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( Registered at the G.P.O., Perth or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
ASSOCIATION --- "A BULWARK IN SOCIETY"
Schools Need Urgent "lel
"You constitute the bulwark of our schools and indeed of the whole independent school system, by your unremitting e fforts for our education system, and by your vigorous and e ffective help in placing the needs of our schools before the w hole of Australia, both on the Federal and State levels." This was the way in which His Grace the Archbishop, paid tribute to the Parents and Friends' Association of Australia at the annual general meeting of the West Australian Division of the Association.
10000••••••••••000•00••••• 0%00 • • • • 00000
NEW APPOINTMENTS
HIS Holiness Pope Paul VI has appoint11 ed the Most Reverend John Aloysius Morgan, Auxiliary Bishop in the Archdiocese of Canberra and Goulburn, as Military Vicar to the Navy,
Army and Air For-Les of Australia. Bishop Morgan was appointed Auxiliary Bishop in Canberra and Goulburn on March 25, 1969. He served as chaplain in the A.I.F. from
Aiii404141A0-1010 10-41-1100•1040- 0- 014N0001010
1941 to 1946 and saw active service in New Guinea. In 1959 he was appointed Chaplain General in t he Australian Military Forces and holds this office at the present time.
0 00 00
Teachers In 26-35 Group
"The first reason for your existence," the A rchbishop continued, "is that you appreciate the importance of Catholic schools. It is most important that these should continue and it is equally important MORE than half the Brothers and a third that these should im- of the nuns teaching in Australian prove with the developCatholic Schools are under 35, accordment of technical and ing to report released this week. The other forms of educareport was prepared for Australia's tion." The fifteenth annual Catholic Bishops and Catholic education general meeting of the Parents and Friends' As- offices by the Director of the Federal Western sociation of Australia was held last Catholic Education Office, Monsignor J. Sunday at the South Bourke. Perth Civic Centre. It The most surprising findings of surveys the Was presided over by the State President, Mr. M. office took were those concerning the youthfulMcGovern. Dele gates ness of Catholic religious teachers. "The findings from 130 branches atwere encouraging and completely not expected," tended, marking an increase in last year's Monsignor Bourke said. "The largest number and membership. new proportion of teachers in each division of the A council was elected and all present members re- survey is in the 26 to 35 age group." The report was relea- operation in the future. tained their office. Dr. D. McKenna moved that a ed in Adelaide during the Representatives of reliSpecial Mass be celebrat- triennial conference of gious teaching orders ed at the commencement directors and inspectors would be chosen by the Of each academic year. of Catholic education. conferences of major reWhen other motions and ligious superiors. Each At the conclusion of general business was State would select two the conference the folfinished, His Grace the representatives, includArchbishop, the guest of lowing news release was ing a lay person. issued with the approval honour, was asked to "There have been secof Archbishop Gleeson, address the meeting. Secretary of the Bishops' tional meetings before," Committee for educa- Monsignor Bourke said, "but never meetings of tion. all the contributing secA National Catholic tions together." His Grace then wept Education Commission CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 will be set up in Austraon to thank the Associalia and is expected to tion for its loyalty and meet for the first time concern for the future of late this year or early in the Catholic school sys- 1970. tem. He the role then outlined Its membership will future that it must in include bishops, priests, develop in the life of the developing religious and lay people Church throughout the involved in various asAr chdiocese and indeed pects of education. t hroughout Australia. "The commission is " 'Y o u r organisation seen as a pressing need," fits in admirably, not in- Monsignor Bourke said. dependently, The Australian Bishops' not by itself and not as an orga- Conference had authorisnisation separate from e" the commission at re the workings of a parish cent meetings. They had Or a diocese, but co- asked the directors' con°,Perating with the other ference to continue with '°rIns that now exist, more immediate planLand which demand the ning. 41701vment of priests. The directors had rer eligious and people. No cognised the growing More vital field of acti- consultation and collaitY exists for our co- boration in the field of 0I3erati0n than that e of Catholic education. ducation." A national commission C ONTINUED ON PAGE 2 would increase this co-
Future Role
WORK tti EDUCATION
SYDNEY PLEA
Lunch-Hour Masses
Speaking to a State Aid meeting at Sydney Town Hall recently, Archbishop James Carroll, Chairman of t he Federal Catholic Schools Committee, made these In response to many Pictured after being points: requests, it has been deadmitted as fellows of 1. VALUE OF EDUCA- new sense of world cided to reintroduce the the Australian College CATION FOR AUS- membership. Whether lunch-hour Masses which of Education in the TRALIA. we place the greater em- came to an abrupt halt Bonython Hall last In this latter half of phasis on the develop- last year when All Saints' week are, from left, ment of national re- Memorial Chapel was Mgr. James Bourke, the 20th century, educasources, the preservation burnt out. tion is a national Mother M. Eymard As from Monday, June Temby and Sr. M. Cam- project. It is a gilt-edged of our Free Pluralist Soinvestmen, with an as- ciety or the spreading of 9, Mass will be celebratpion Jordan. sured return for future Christian values, educa- ed in St. Mary's CathedMgr. Bourke is dirtion, in a comprehensive ral at 12.10 p.m. on Mongenerations. ector of the Federal An integral part of the sense, is a national re- day, Wednesday and FriCatholic Education Ofrapidly changing world sponsibility and a work day, and at 1.10 p.m. on fice, Sr. M. Campion is of this present half-cen- of patriotism. Tuesday and Thursday. a lecturer in education One hundred years ago tury, Australia has been Friday, June 13, is the at the University of forced to adapt herself the position of non-Gov- Feast of the Sacred Adelaide and Mother to the new geographical ernment schools was ob Heart. Mass will be celeM. Eymard was first realities, with emphasis scured by conflicts which brated in the Cathedral principal of Christ Colupon the Pacific Ocean, now belong to the past. at 9 a.m., 12.10 p.m. and lege, a Catholic teaching the peoples of East and New factors have given 7.30 p.m. There will be college in Melbourne. South-East Asia, of North rise to a completely new Exposition of the Blessed Also made fellows of 2nd South America, of situation. Sacrament from after t he college were Bro. Oceania. At this stage of the the 9 a.m. Mass till 7.30 B. Manion and Bro. J. Australia's youth, there- 20th century it is in the p.m. L. Kelty of the Chris- fore, has been obliged to national interest that tian Brothers pictured achieve, in the course of practical steps be taken below. two or three decades, a to ensure an adequate education for every Australian child, whatever may be the parents' free THE grand total of gifts choice of school —Gov- to this year's Project ernment or non-Govern- Compassion Appeal will be published in "The ment. 2. FINANCIAL NEEDS Record" next week. Received this week INDEPENDENT OF were first donations toSCHOOLS. talling $2,269.32 from The Catholic school Bayswater, $220: Beagrave system faces a consfield. $148: Gosnells, financial crisi s. The $257.18: Hamilton Hillspiralling Jandakot, causes of $75.88; Kencosts of education are wick, $52.06; Melville, enough— post- $227.61; familar Midland. $215; war growth, the immiOsborne Park. $444; gration programme, need Shenton Park, $188.94; for higher qualifications Wundowie, $32: Manduand better salaries for rah, $39: Norseman, $110. teachers. 17; Northam, $100.36; Government schools, Anon., $20: Redemptorist for which the public Monastery, $139.12. purse already must proSecond and subsequent vide an annual average donations from parishes outlay of $300 or more this week amounted to a per child, are in need of further $2,166.45. making more finance. a total for the week of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 $4,435.77.
NEW TOTAL
THE
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
RELIGION AND MENTAL HEALTH rapid development of our medical knowTHEledge in the last quarter century has presented us with a situation in which doctors more and more realise that they must learn, in the words of Shakespeare, to "minister to a mind diseased" if they are to restore health to a body which simply cannot be treated as a physical machine. A disease is a distress in that it limits human f reedom, or expresses emotional disturbance, or both. Bodily damage itnparing the appearance burdens the self-esteem and strains human relations, while where bodily efficiency is lost, the whole way of life is changed. Severe conflicts can result within the mind of the sufferer, and a situation can develop where the skills of doctor, priest, social worker and physiotherapist are required conjointly to restore personal happiness and sense of purpose to the sick person. It would be grossly unwise to compartmentalise various disorders of the mind, just as it would be utterly immature to cling to a neo-Freudian formula for the solution of ills. The vast complex pattern of human behaviour and its susceptibility to attitudes, perspectives, ruthless self-assertion, desperation or hope in its formation must preclude t he application of a preconceived remedy. The moral fibre of a people is a nation's greatest asset. The Church and related institutions are pre-eminently bulwarks in safeguarding the moral power and spiritual fibre of a nation, provided they function in their proper capacities.
BENEFITS It is absurd to speak of the benefits of religion, if religion is merely a sort of imperson3I thing or the result of mass fervour. Religion becomes a personal and constructive forc-_, when it is an integral factor in character formation and in the development of attitudes on life. Properly conceived and integrated, religion should produce balance of mind, moral conviction and uplifting respect for self and for authority. Religion, too, shows its value not only in regard to personal poise and respect for authority, but also by providing a rational and absolute basis of moral principle in the relationship of the individual to God. The sense of moral guilt far from being an unfortunate survival of savagery and fanticism, is actually to th 2soul what the nervous system is to the body. It indicates spiritual injury and clearly proves that mental peace can be purchased only by the moral peace of reconciliation with God. That sense of guilt can be vitiated in its judgment, due to false knowledge or emphasis. The task of the priest in this field is to help readjust this slanted thinking. Far from being the "poor cousin" where mental health is concerned, the priest should be immersed in restoring the "peace which the world cannot give." Aggiornamento, for him too, engaged in assisting the mentally sick, must mean that he plays his part as a pastor with understanding and tact. His training as confessor and confidant must be so orientated that not only does he help the sick see beyond suffering and death but also he helps them experience the peace of God "which surpasseth all understanding." His training in moral theology should help him to lift burdens rather than impose them. His part of the treatment of mental ills must also be recognised as an auxiliary but indispensable one. Thus by joint effort, by mutual trust in the competence of one another, and by mutual regard for the respective contributions to the health of society can religion and medicine play a beneficial part in restoring sanity both to the individual and society.
Thursday, June 5, 1969
RECORD
Readers' Opinions . . . . . CATHOLICS KNOW THE BIBLE
Official Engagements
Catholics know, too, Church; they know that apart from the Church SIR. — The following simple facts are intend- that in spite of unfavour- the Church must come is to court the very pited to dispel all false no- able circumstances, con- first and then her writ- fall it has proved to Pro- JUNE: tions many non-Catholics ditions and influences, ings. In short, Catholics testants; and Catholics 10: 7.30 p.m. Attend Dinthat the runs know that the Bible is understand unity ner at Government appear to have about perfect House in honour of Catholics and the Bible. through them; unity of the handbook of the Church has the very the Governor. Catholics know that the teaching, unity of facts Church, and as such they serious duty of guarding General. Bible is not just a book of interpretation, unity have the highest esteem them from that danger. but a library of 72 vol- of spirit and unity of re- for it. Catholics know also 11: 9.50 a.m. Official umes comprising the Old ligious mind. And they call that, even if they do not BIBLE READING on the Governorof centre Testaments; that the know New and General. Catholics know that read the Bible, the docthat they were written in that unity is clearly the trines of the Bible are 11.30 a.m. Civic Rethe course of some six- Person of Jesus Christ; the reading of the Bible them by the taught to c eption at Council simple into Testament translated differOld that the teen centuries by Catholic Church more House in honour of ent hands, learned and points to the coming language and passed by faithfully than any other the Governor - Genunlearned in different Messiah and that the legitimate authority has on earth. CathoChurch eral. encouraged been countries and in different New Testament shows always 6 p.m. State Recepby the Church and that lics know what must be their the promise fulfilled. that languages; done to save the soul. tion, Gover nment blessattaches many know that she all Catholics embraces subject They know all that House Ballroom, in known forms of litera- the Bible is the written ings to the practice. At Christ condemns — dihonour of the Govture, law, history, pro- word of part of God's the same time, Catholics prevention, vorce, birth ernor-General. the that to regard know to man bearsong, lyrevelation phecy, wisdom, sterilisarics, drama, religious ing witness to Christ's Bible as a rule of faith to mercy-killing, artificial insemina- 15: 11 a.m. Attend Mass doctrines and standards culminating act in the be read in the light of tion, in St. Mary's Cathedthe injustices of tion, interpretation private of His establishment of moral life. ral. Annual Comcapital and labour, etc. memoration of St. Catholics know more John of Jerusalem. fundamental doctrine 7 p.m. Confirmation than the man who can at Guildford. quote the Bible like a parrot. They know that 18: 7 p.m. Confirmation VITAL ROLE at Bayswater. SIR—With diffidence, and so on. In order to knowledge of text is not The Archbishop indi- as it is perhaps none of market these finished ar- knowledge of doctrine. 22: 11 a.m. Preside at cated that the Parents my business, but with ticles they need two 240Concelebrated Mass, It is a remarkable fact and Friends' Association the utmost belief in the volt automatic sewing that faithfulness to the South Perth, Golden should play a vital part worthiness of the cause, machines capable of zig- true Church of God proJubilee Mass of Monin the formation, and ef- may I again bring to the zag and hemstitch. signor McMahon. vides a special grace by I understand that so fective use of the pro- notice of your readers which, in the light of 25: 7.30 p.m. Confirmajected parish councils the recent appeal from far nobody has offered to faith, religous truths are tion at Armadale. help this most deserving throughout the Archdio- Bathurst Island? perceived with wonder- 28: 9.30 a.m. Solemn ReOn this mission, off cause. We may feel proud cese. They could also ful clarity inviting ready quiem Mass on the developing the Darwin coast, the when our young people acceptance help the by the free occasion of the first ensuring young men of the Tiwi are unselfish enough to w Church by ill. anniversary of Archunity with people are being trained give up careers and years complete Yours, &c., bishop R. Prendiville other Associations to use their traditional of their lives in helping C. H. CALLANAN, at St. Mary's Cathedthroughout the Archdio- wood-carving skills in a the Aboriginal to help ral. t S cese. "Therefore every new medium. Their himself, but do we sup- Brentwood. Association that exists wood-block designs are port them? Yours, &c., in this State should be being printed by themJOYCE M. POMEROY, affiliated to the Federa- selves on table mats, tion,- His Grace con- t apestries, dress-lengths, Mundaring. tinued.
FROM PAGE 1
HELP WANTED
The Public FEMININE Trustee can FULFILMENT help you
"The third way in which you can vitally help is by actively and energetically supporting all the campaigns that may be initiated, particularly that which is going on at the moment SIR.—Those who see that childbearing is, or of the representation to in legalised abortion a should be, a woman's the Federal Parliament." means of freeing women whole life. Like everyfrom one sphere of re- thing else, it can be At this stage the sponsibility so that they planned—effectively and Archbishop was quite may seek fulfilment of licitly — and indeed hopeful that another their lives in other ways should be. But neither by breakthrough at Federal contraception nor aborare deluded. level was imminent. tion should the child be While such a turn of forTo sidestep the utterly planned out of existence. tune would improve our feminine function of To do so is basically sinschools, it would also childbearing is but to put ful because it is selfish lead to a more equitable back the clock and to and strikes at the heart distribution of taxpayers' offer women a means of of feminine physical and monies and a consequent denying something inpsychological make-up. lifting of the burden trinsic to their sex and On the basis that a from Catholic parents nature. Childbearing is woman's prime duty is and parishes. something which has to herself, one might traditionally earned wo- with equal force urge Since every political men a love and respect that our land should be party was placing it on for which there is no protected only by men their platform for the parallel. They have an who care to do so; that forthcoming Federal obligation not only to there is no obligation on election, His Grace re fulfil themselves but also those who do not. If this iterated that this was a to fill a basic role in the is the case, small wonder strict matter of justice. whole social structure, that women may not "We do not wish to be involved in party poli- for they are the archi- wish to populate the tects of it and their chil- country, for it is wide tics, but we do hope that dren its material. They open to be seized by the through the continued are not, therefore, as is first strong nation that influence of those confrequently postulated, desires it. cerned for justice for responsible only to and L. K. WINTON, our schools the desirafor themselves. Yours, &c., bility and logic of their No one would claim Maylands. plea will be heard."
F ACTS OF LIFE Bishop M. McKeon of Bunbury urged the Association to give wholehearted and unequivocal support to the introduction of sex education in our schools. "It is infinitely desirable that our children should hear the facts of life in clean, Christian surroundings from competent and sound authorities who show deference to the moral issues involved than to hear a slanted and degrading version elsewhere." He indicated that he would make material available in the near future, that had been used successfully with the blessing of Cardinal Gilroy in the schools of the Archdiocese of Sydney.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK June 8 (Green): SECOND SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. June 9 (White): St. Columcille, Abbot (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria Common Preface. June 10 (White): St. Margaret, Queen and Widow (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. June 11 (Red): St. Barnabas, Apostle (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. June 12 (White): Saint John of Sahagun, Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common Preface. June 13 (White): Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. June 14 (White): St. Basil the Great, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class. Mass Proper. Gloria. Common Preface. June 15 (Green): Third Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
• By preparing your will and administering your estate. • By administering the estates of relatives and friends in your stead.
PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 555 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 23 1031
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1
Thursday, June 5, 1969 _
THE
Page Three
RECORD
RACISTS DISRUPT CHINESE ADMIRAL MEETING
of the central committee of the W.C.C. One principal speaker earlier in the week was Rear-Admiral Liu Ting-Pang, is Dr. W. A. Visser't Hooft, COMPREHENSIVE Christian blueprint for eradicating racial conflict the 51-year-old Commander of the world, being thrashed out in London under the aegis of the former general secretary throughout the Nationalist Chinese Naval of the W.C.C., who critiWorld Council of Churches (W.C.C.), has itself run into typical racist cised "white" churches Amphibious Training Centre. for failing to make clear disruptions. Twenty years ago, he left the that the Church is a felconsultations by incident, apparently due there. He was speaking Actual mainland of China with Chiang lowship of men and woforty to misunderstandings, against racism as a ma- men of all races a team of about and naK ai-shek and went to Taiwan to expert Church and lay was eventually amicably jor obstacle to world tions and who chided epresentatives f rom settled. re-establish the regime. He viscom munity and had cri- the W.C.C. itself r for A more vicious inci- ticised for heightening ited Fremantle recently with many parts of the world waiting so long to aphave been taking place at dent occurred the same racial tension in Britain point a full-time secrethree vessels of the Chinese ecumenical centre at evening when shouting, politician Enoch Powell, the tariat to help Churches Navy. jeering They had a combined a which, Hill, white extremists who has led a campaign deal with inter-racial reNotting few years ago, was the disrupted a public ses- against coloured immi- lations. complement of 810. One-third only sion in a hall near West- gration into Britain from scene of London's One point crucial of these were Catholic or Chrisserious racial riot. The minster Abbey. The hall the Commonwealth. emerging during the tian trainees. A reception orThe tone of the whole week was that some dechairman is U.S. Senator had to be cleared by ganised by the Consul of the McGovern polic of e. The extremists eorge week's consultations was legates G believe black Republic of China in Perth was South Dakota, last year's had howled down Angli- exceptionally frank and churches should not inheld in their honour at City contender for the De- can Bishop Trevor Hud- down to earth. A blue- tegrate with whit e Beach Civic Centre. dleston of Stepney in print for the future was churches until the mocratic nomination. blacks London, who was for- completed at the end of attained a full sense of range merly in Participants trouble with the week in the form of identity—in essence, no from black militants and the South African gov- recommendations to be integration before full A frican exiles to promi- ernment for his bitter presented to the August independence and equachurchmen, white nent opposition to apartheid meeting in Canterbury lity. This year's education in an attempt to formu- brated Mass at the openand include four Cathodirectors' conference late a statement clarify- ing of the conference on consultant obseras lics had taken a slightly new ing in contemporary Tuesday and Archbishop vers. direction from others terms the aims of Catho- Gleeson, as Secretary of Roy Sawh, chairman which had made brief lic schools. The schools l the Bishops' Committee of the British Black recommendations to the should be seen in their for Education, attended conand party a Power bishops. dual function — serving ! several of the confersultant, upset the week's JUST before the death this month of Josef Cardi- among Catholics caused educational needs, but ence sessions. discussion when erious This year, fewer topics s the resignation of nal Beran, the exiled Archbishop of Prague, the by doing so within the conMonsignor Bourke said he walked out in a clash Solicitor General Cerov- had been studied at text of the Church and the conference recogniswith Anglican Archbishop Czechoslovak government had agreed to permit sky has subsided some- greater depth. her mission. ed the work of Melwhat. Cerovsky had favMichael Ramsey of CanMonsignor Bourke said him to return to his homeland, the German oured the release and rebourne's retiring direcbecause terbury, he appropriate Studied • the conference had: turn to duty of priests claimed he could not Catholic news agency K.N.A. modes of teacher train- tor of Catholic educahas reported. say. have his arrested in the past years • Examined some as- ing for both religious tion, Monsignor John Kelly, both for education supposed underlying and lay teachers. crimes sumptions During a period of the news of the deathbed for Father James Groppi, in general and catechewho has led civil rights some improvement in permission comes from against the State. His re- Catholic education. • Had fundamental tics in particular. demonstrations in Mil- the health of Cardinal usually well-informed signation had brought • Reviewed the roles discussions on recent fears that this policy Monsignor Kelly will waukee, U.S.A., criticis- Beran, it is said, Church sources, and regarded in of individuals and com- catechetical trends. continue to work with ed Archbishop Ramsey authorities in Czecho- Bonn as a factual, not might be reversed. But mittees, both State and Beovich the directors of CathoArchbishop for not fulfilling the slovakia renewed a re- just a fabricated good- there are signs that the national, associated with and Arcnbishop Gleeson lic education in a conChurch's major role in quest that the prelate will gesture designed to new regime of Anton Catholic education. t ook part in a concele- sultative capacity. overcoming racism—rea- be allowed back. Appro- smooth over an awkward Husak is not interested in returning to the Stadiness to listen to what val came, but it was too situation for the govern• Studied Catholic linist hard line against education as a parental blacks have to say. Fa- late. Cardinal Beran ment. C.G.A. ther Groppi, backed by died on May 17 in Rome, In another Church- the Church. responsibility. The rePUPILS INSURANCE SCHOOL others, called for an where he had lived since State development in Up to now, no censures sponsibility had to be apology, which Arch- his elevation to the Col- Czecholslovakia, it is re- have been invoked fulfilled, in many cases. , Authorised Insurers for Catholic School Pupils bishop Ramsey gracious- lege of Cardinals in 1965. ported in Bonn by K.N. t. against the newspapers without Catholic schools. ! Benefits Payable in addition to H.B.F. ly gave and the whole According to K.N.A., that the apprehension 4Lidova Democracie' and Even Catholic with YOU OBTAIN THE BEST EXCESS FREE COVER and 'Katolicke Noviny,' which schools this education A SSIST THE FUNDS OF THE SCHOOL and were allowed to repre- remained basically a P 8, F. FEDERATION sent the Christian and parental responsibility. Enquire your School or Direct to— at Catholic viewpoint durRecognised • that ing the liberalisation some more commensuThis fact alone serves for running costs, accu analysis by Federal and period under Alexander rate degree of assistto highlight the financial mulated debts, interest State Catholic Schools' Dubcek. And the "rehabi- ance to Catholic children litations" of priests recrisis of many Indepen- charges, maintenance Committees, have the 84 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH — 23-4481 leased from imprison- not enrolled in Catholic dent schools which have costs, costs of teacher- complete endorsement schools must be concarried on for the greater training, but, above all, and full support of all ment are continuing. sidered in the future. part of a century as a the increasing cost of the Catholic Bishops of Observers in Western These children needed to purely voluntary effort, teachers' salaries, have Australia. Germany conclude from be drawn into the corn aided in recent years by brought the whole systhis trend that neither munity of the Church by I conclude, as I began, the Husak group now in more careful efforts. modest grants. Year by tem to a standstill, with W.A.O.A. year they have borne the no other prospect for with an appeal on behalf control of the Commuof Australian youth and nist Party in Czechosloburden of educating 20-25 1970 than drastic curtail• Studied at some OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST on behalf of more than vakia nor the Soviet depth the role and funcper cent of Australian ment. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 a million Australian par- overseers children. in Prague tion of Catholic schools Res.: 67 1685 To avoid curtailment ents. We are one people, The dual system of want to aggravate an alI VININIVNIMIANN to and maintain acceptdedicated to the task of ready tense situation by education has served W4 , 0 IMII.4.4.4P.NONMOVINIM• 11.4.4.4, educational M4NPWW.1141. 4.4.4411,04W, stan- providing for the AustraAustralia well and is a ed unnecessary measures. dards, logical the first true expression of the lia of tomorrow. Should At the same time, it is Australian way of life. step is to provide, in it not be our first respon- felt tilqt the present GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Would it not be a grave some form, subsidies for sibility to ensure the level of Church-State Re• All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and national loss, education- running costs. best possible education commodntion is about Painting. for ally and economically, if every Australian as far as the Husak re( 2) Concerning an The 37th annual festiCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS the greater part of the amount: As a first step child, the Australian citi- gime will go. at least in val and procession in ; GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Independent the near futu-e. system towards relieving the zen of tomorrow? honour of St. Anthony When in trouble Ring 28-8373. Should be forced to con- immediate difficulties of will be held at Wanneroo .411411.04.41.MMINININMINNINIVINININNI,"11.41..41.4MM4P,M4.41,14 tract, and perhaps to go Catholic schools, it is on Sunday, June 15. out of existence? •••••••####4111.4^#4 0.4, INNIPMP441`,#######".#41 1.4.4 , , , NMANI , M##### And proposed that the Comthat is the situation facMass and blessing of monwealth Government ing Catholic schools in make grants equivalent St. Anthony's Bread and 1969. Water in Italian at 11 to a capitation grant of 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 i s a.m., procession at 3.30 3, PROPOSALS F 0 R $50 per annum for each LICENSED PLUMBER p.m., Benediction at 4 1 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. GOVERNMENT SUB- primary and secondary SHEET METAL WORK. i p.m., and a dance at the SIDIES, FEDERAL pupil, for running costs, SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Council Hall from Shire AND STATE. in whatever form the ALL WORK GUARANTEED AN hour-long visit by Pope Paul VI to the head- 7.30 to 11 p.m. The question is heard Government may devise. quarters of the World Council of Churches in from time to time: "What To the State Govern- Geneva, Switzerland, on June 10 is being planned Precisely is requested of ment, matching grants Governments?" to emphasise its "deep spiritual significance," are proposed so that In making submissions existing grants will be according to an agenda announcement by the to Governments with a increased to the equiva- council. view to obtaining assist- lent of $50 per annum The outline is as fol- will introduce his close ance, the aim has been for each primary and colleagues. After this, the to set lows: out the grave secondary child for runPope will meet some ren eeds the arrival, his On ning costs — again, in of Catholic presentatives of World schools, leaving to Gov- such form as the Govern- Pope will be received by C ouncil's member ernments, Federal secretary general of the men may find possible. and churches and of world State, the Council, Dr. World the task of formuorganisa Our aim is that com- Eugene Carson Blake, of confessional lating a plan for subsi- bined Federal and tions which have their dies, State the United States. Offers to all Parishes a Service subsidies for running Dr. Blake will give a offices in the Ecumenillow, however, encouembracing every aspect of the cal Centre. costs will be increased welcoming address in raged by Parliamen- progressively to at least the Conference Hall of Then the Pope will Funeral Rites for Cathol ics. tarians, the following half the cost of educat- the Ecumenical Centre, greet the authorities of Concrete Our Chapels are at: proposals are ing a child in the State after which the Pope the churches in Geneva, system. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. will address the meet- and especially of the . (1) The prime need is These proposals, for- ing. After these address- National Protestant ror Phone 5 2225. continuing subsidies mulated after careful es, a prayer will be said Church which belongs Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street in common and this first to the Reformed tradipart of the visit will be tion. Phone 3 2177 closed with the Lord's the leaving Before Prayer. W. A. GREEN ( Pte.): 641879. headquarters the of O The Pope will then World Council, the Pope JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 502304. PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS have a private conversa- will spend a few moCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. tion with the general ments in meditation in ' 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth 21-5344 secretary of the World the chapel of the EcuPTY. LTD. ronncil and Dr 1731-17,, rrenical Cori -e. = ,i1411111111.11111.111111...
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Page Four
Thursday, June 5, 1969
RECORD
EMPTY HOUSE the highways
bottle.
Plutarch tells us that when
New York City in the morning Pompey was unable to take a city, he BISHOP around would induce its inhabitants to take in will find, if he returns the same route a few weak soldiers; these soon recoverin the evening, that mechanical vultures technological eagles have descended ed and then let in the whole army which FULTON and upon it, and stripped it of engine and conquered the city. Much moral training of youth breaks battery, leaving only the frame. A house poor famdown in not inculcating a greater love. for a purchased was recently SHEEN J. ily; on the day intervening between the Sailors, according to an ancient story, shipwrecked themselves when they besigning of the contract and the occual l the windows were smashed. came entranced with the song of the DISCUSSES pancy, Regardless of how "swept and garnish- Sirens. Some even nailed themselves to mobile abandoned on
YOUTH finds it easier to dig holes than to fill them. P rotests come easy, because early in life things are either black or white. Enthusiasm quickly takes sides and madly searches for banners of protest. For a million cries of "Down with one would not hear fifty of "Up with — ." What is at stake in this negative mood is the danger of the empty house. Maybe a house is dirty, the furniture is shabby, the utensils leaky. But after one has thrown out what one calls "junk," the problem remains—who is going to occupy it? The untenanted house is o ften in greater danger than the tenanted one. Anyone who has ever seen an auto-
ed" the empty house may be, if it is left unoccupied, as the Lord warned: "Seven other devils worse than the first come to dwell there and the last state of the man is worse than the first." Al l the negative commandments of the "Thou shalt riots" at their best may root out wickedness, but they do not put goodness in its place. A passion dethroned is not a virtue enthroned. Giving up drink is not the cultivation of the spirit. As Sir John Seeley once wrote: "No virtue is pure which is not passionate; and no character is safe which is not enthusiastic." Something must be loved; it is not enough to hate evil.
S tep Backward A PHYSICIAN is often filled with anger for a person whom he healed and who then went back to his vices which renewed the ill-health. Heaven, too, seems to scorn the man who empties out gall and puts perfume into the
so I decided to give him something else to think about." In the cases of animals, it may be pain; but in the case of the young, it must be a positive idea, by which evi l is overcome with good. When the Spirit of Christ and His love become deeply imbedded in a heart, one never seeks revenge even when there is nastiness. As Booker T. Washington once said: "My soul is too glad and too great to become the enemy of any man. I resolved that I would permit no man to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him."
the mast so that they might resist plunging into the sea to join the Sirens. But when the harp with melodious chords was played, so pleased were its hearers that the song of the Sirens no longer appealed. What good do policemen, and even the rigours of the law, do against youths who destroy the very schools which feed them knowledge? They may stop t he violence, but to what avail unless a new motivation is present? There must be what Thomas Chalmers has called " the expulsive power of a good affection." The boy who will not clean his nails, comb his hair, wash his hands, will do al l these things when he meets Suzy. The love principle drives out the dirt principle. In the days of stage coaches, someone r iding with the driver noticed that suddenly the coachman took his whip and cracked one of the horses behind the ears. Upon inquiring why he did this, since all the horses semed to be pulling together nicely, the driver answered: "That horse always shies at that post,
The Lethal Weapon EVIL FOR EVIL is a dangerous tool; it cuts even the man who uses it; a kind of cannon which is dangerous even to the one who uses it both in its discharge and its recoil. What youths have to realise is what Rabelais once observed: "Knowledge w ithout conscience is soul-destroying." No good fil l ing minds with facts if ideals a re lacking. Vacant heads are invaded by evil just as vacant houses. Almost every revolution is right in its protests; so also are negations of youth. But where are the reforms? Where are the positive ideas? Even if col leges and universities do fail to satisfy the needs of youth, is the occupation of the buildings the answer? Maybe "seven other devils worse than the first come to dwell there." The air resounds with battlecries; the soil is strewn with the slain, but what is education doing to form conscience? "Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good."
NEW EMPHASIS ON THE BIBLE
YOU have been appointed general secretary of the International Federation of the Biblical Apostolate . . . Correction there; it is now the World Federation, indicating that has activities extending throughout the world and is not confined to a specific group of nations. I was appointed general secretary, but it was all against the rules. The executive body felt that the work of the Federation would benefit by being under one general secretary for three years until it gets fully under way.
• INTERVIEW WITH REV. FATHER WALTER ABBOTT, S.J., EDITOR OF THE COLLECTED DOCUMENTS OF VATICAN II, DURING HIS RECENT VISIT TO PERTH.
line new approaches to Biblical work. Of course, priests and professors were always interested in biblical studies. They met at times in the past, held seminars and listened to very learned talks on the Bible. These were merely a select few. DO you find that there Nowadays, and particuhas been a remarkable larly in the last few upsurge in interest in years, this interest has Biblical studies through- flourished and more peoBishop Gallagher of Port Pine makes a very humorous point when our photographer Mr. D. Cummuskey out the world since ple are interested. We want to have delegates c aught Father E. Stormon, Si., Father W. M. Abbott, S.J., and the Archbishop during Father Abbott's II? Vatican WHAT is the specific from very many countv isit to Victoria Square. task of the Federation Undoubtedly. It was ries associated with the and how do you hope this interest which has Federation so that we this apostolate. You can services of translation deeper study and should The symbolism of the to implement it? led to the formation of can advise and help in understand better now and distribution of the not lead to estrange- Bible reaches a wider why we have a Central Bible, be it in whatever ment from authority, audience, and at that Federation. In fact, the apostolate. That's a big question. the Office in Rome to utilise language it may, are but should highlight it. more deeply, than any much so because was it The main task of the was being done interna- WOULD you say that the the materials available. sowing the Word of God Present relevance of cer- modern means of inFederation is to serve tain accretions of centu- struction. that many coun- home of this study is in Practically every dio- in untold regions. tionally the Catholic Bishops' cese in Germany has its tries in external devoto desire their in Germany? tries, Conferences in any way own Executive body and DO you think that the tional practice may be positive contribuwhich will further the make Most decidedly. Ger- Director. emphasis put on the barriers to many to a the work of our biblical apostolate. The tions to many is very far advancLiturgy and the conse- greater Christian life. as enquired postolate, A urgent needs of the miswas being done, ed in this apostolate. In WHAT can be done at quent greater use of sionary countries are in to what was being done fact, Holland, Austria, parish level to promote Scripture was robbing FOR centuries art has the forefront of its think- how it materials were Switzerland and France this work? what and people of intimate, per- had a Biblical orientaing, together with the deal in are doing a great tion. Do you agree that FederaThe The biggest need is to sonal piety? work of Bible transla- available. this field. In Germany, therefore Christian art should be function tion's provide good translation, publication and Concentrating on Scripco-ordinating one however, the methods tions cheaply. This would more obviously adapted distribution in co-opera- is a doctripure and its ture are more defined and readvisory one. help parishes. Once the nal content before all to an industrial age? FROM tion with the United and an fined. Bible reaches more peo- else produces a very inDele- COULD you outline the In itself art must Bible Societies. All types of $70 gates authorised by each magnitude of this in- THE Katholisches Bibel- ple, then study groups teresting result, namely speak visually and upaids in stock. could be formed to pur- that priest and people lift the mind to greater Episcopal C o n ference werk in Stuttgart is re• FREE HEARING terest more specifically? a special line of see Biblical Doctrine as values. "Aggiornamento," and representatives of nowned in this. Coulc sue TEST • LIBERAL Around the world, 24 you expound a little on study or just to investi- primary and all else or updating, does not organisations concerned T RADE,INS. gate particular themes. secondary. Hence there mean that all that was with biblical apostolate countries have, through i ts work? • CONCESSIONS will meet every three their Bishops' ConferWOULD you advise ecu- is an effort to be more good in the past must be TO PENSIONERS Its aims are the same years in a plenary ses- ences, made a bishop or evangelical and the con- thrown out. Wherever menical study of the sion of the Federation. priest responsible for the as ours. It has a National Bible at this level as cept of the Church corre- literacy has developed, There we hope to dis- Biblical Apostolate. This Director, Otto Knoch. It was in evidence in Perth sponds. Piety is not less- children have learned of PHONE 23 4960 cuss ways and means of has led to their efforts to has three priest special- t wo years ago? and ened. In fact it should kings shepherds spend their ists who work. instruct people, dissemifurthering our grow as the individual through poems, plays. Co-operation with other sees the corporate unity pictures and narrative. The foundation of the nate new ideas and out- time conducting in-serB ATTERIES - CORDS vice courses for priests, Christians in Bible mat- in the Body of Christ and Whether our ecclessiasAND SERVICE religious engaged in the ters would certainly the role that must be tical art should be more FOR ALL MAKES field of education, lay mean a tremendous played by everyone in it. industrial in its symboOF HEARING AIDS people, lay readers. They boost to Christian unity. Terms lism is very debatable. E asy provide Catholic transla- In many cases people HAS this trend not been The process of educa3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY tions of the Bible with are working on Bible dealt a crippling blow tion FORREST PLACE demands a bucolic Phone: 113 2406 annotations, visual aids, projects which are not by the developments in and pastoral foundation. O PP. THE G.P.O. teaching materials and formally contributing to All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Holland? anything that fosters ecumenism. Yet their No. When Vatican II Catholic Institutions — Enjoy centred a primary focus on the Bible and said Special Quotations at the . . that all Catholics should daily meditate on Sacred Scripture and thus meet Christ daily, it was inevitable that there should be many questions and a t FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH many changes in the Church. The biblical SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. basis of authority and A lways Available the importance of bishFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA ops directing the action tfts1 TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines of the Holy Spirit withor FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. in the People of God R ADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE should emerge with Federation marks a new step forward in the implementation of the decisions of the Vatican Council. It is also a significent recognition of the importance of Scripture in the Church's life and work.
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Thursday, June 5, 1969
THE
RECORD
Men, boys and authority probably inevitable that IT WAS which is working in foment t he of the world among parts many students should have niversity u the tertiary to percolated from level of education. secondary t he
To date, this movement has itself in the proposal anifested m High Schools' Union and a form to in the circulation of underground
Page Five
DOM BONIFACE - A BORN MISSIONARY
BORN in Navarre, Spain, in 1895, Dom Boniface went in 1907 to the Benedictine college at Montserrat where he completed his secondary education, entered the novitiate and made his profession for New Norcia, having previously offered himself to Bishop Torres for the Australian mission.
papers. Both tertiary and secondary unrest have some common characteristics. Firstly, there is some • By FRANCIS GILBERT. suspicious spontaevidence of a Dom Boniface — his neity which is the more striking "Where such depravity is found mistaken to try fitting old heads to It only can live underground." their sprouting shoulders. The few name in religion—had as because university students seem novice master Father But while none of the students— challenges to school unable to formulate their comauthority have plaints, let alone the redress of at any level—seems to have formu- come from the types who were Llados of Montserrat, lated concrete proposals, there longer in hair than in good sense who died a martyr of the them. faith in 1936 during the would appear to be a general chal- and whose parents came harm great having few a no from the Spanish Civil War. Under It is lenge to authority of the Establish- ranks of the Permissive Society such angry young men around the cama spiritual master ment, in the current jargon. where seemingly anything goes. pus every generation, but those of he became the dedicated I t may well be that University Students are still in a dependent man we know he was the past had the advantage of students could be given a direct state financially and physically, from his entrance into knowing why they were angry. There is certainly no solidarity voice in the type of curricula they mentally and morally are in a for- the mission way. want taught, in the sort of discip- mative condition. No amount of He arrived in Perth across the world by way of a comline they expect and so on, acting precocity or sophistication can shortly after his profescomplaint. of corpus Obviousmon sion in 1913, in the comalter that fact. ly conditions which apply at the in an advisory capacity. But is harder to see that they Their process of growth is dif- pany of the scholar, FaSorbonne would not be valid at Monash and Tokyo's grievances could, by way of actual accom- ferent, not only in degree but in ther Rios, of New Norcia. The first of a group would be another kettle of fish al- plishment or experience, contri- kind, from the development in bute much of value on the admini- maturity that occurs from young of New Norcia clerics to together. follow him, Dom Bonistrative side. to older adulthood. And this conSecondly, there is the phenoface went to St. Patrick's ditions the degree of responsibility Seminary, Manly. Here menon of the underground papers. YOUNG HEADS they must bear and hence their he studied under such Perhaps the right word might be The case of high school students, personal and social rights and professors as Dr. Hay"underhand." For unless they are however, is radically different in duties. den, the Rector, and Dr. libellous, seditious, blasphemous every aspect. The main line of diThe school student's role is not Rios. Boniface Dom or indecent, there seems to be no vision is, of course, the matter of to advise and assuredly not to learned good English special reason why they should be maturity considered from the administer. His business is to learn and also plenty of slang, "underground." standpoint of age. from parents and teachers, to be which he used in his It may, of course, be just a University students live in the supervised in applying that learn- mimicry of Dr. Hayden's inflexion of voice as he shrewd, if worn, psychological world, in many cases away from ing and, in general, to submit to a bet his "bottom dollard" gimmick to increase circulation by home. They may be regarded as reasonable discipline as he will for his scholarship and stimulating the expectation of grown men and women and they have to do as an adult. integrit y. forbidden fruit. are expected to have reached, or to It would be farcical to contemUpon his return to On the other hand, it were as be reaching out for, maturity ap- plate a radical change in that reNew Norcia as a priest, well to recall the words of the propriate to young adulthood. lationship to the extent where the poet who, having dilated on the But high school students are still educational tail would be able, or some aspects of his life were at once noticeable rabbits, declared: boys and girls and they would be even aspiring, to wag the dog. —his ability to preach, t each and sing and, above all, his exemplary life. His life till now—even his later title of Prior of New Norcia — were to him like copper coins when compared with his IF OUR civilisation is being cor- sonal economic freedom for the freedom has diminished to vanish- Bindoon -Gingin pastoral rectly described as a permissive mess of pottage that is called pro- ing point. ministry, and less still But there are other large areas when set against his Godsociety, it might be as well to letarianism, hand in glove with the of modern living where sheer li- given missionary work find out who is permitting what Welfare State. cence is being practised in the at Kalumburu. and with what authority. There is no longer any moral inFather Boniface's pasname of permissiveness without a In the general context of daily dignation about the public enhint of protest. And many of these toral trips to Gingin in living it would seem that permis- thronement of greed. Even the the early twenties were evils can be and ought to be almost invariably marksiveness is the thinnest kind of theologians have ceased to protest ended. ed by a road accident. camouflage for the tolerance of about the sin of usury and the An instance readily to hand is But rather than a reason evil. Communist Party no longer bleeds the type of advertisement being for dismay, the accident Of course some evils are tolerat- for the dispossessed masses who published in this State under the was to him a test of his ed because nothing effective seems manage very comfortably under to be offering for their elimination. the "free bread and circuses" pro- euphemistic heading: Personal. If courage as he bent in remany of these notices from "broad- pairing fashion on the The gross accumulation of capital vided by the Paternalistic State. minded" men and women are not broken axle-tree and the in the hands of fewer and fewer It is true that the technical cir- blatant invitations to wife-swop- displaced wheel, or yet individuals by means of mergers, cumstances of the Industrial Re- ping and general promiscuity they tried to quiet the bolting take-overs and other monopolistic volution combined with the frag- would appear to have no meaning horse. For Father Bonidevices provides a classic face was a pioneer who instance. mentation of Christendom favour- at all. This irresistible concentratio drove monthly horse and n ed the monopolistic development If newspapers will not exercise of economic power in private will of capitalism. But in our day the the common decencies by way of sulky on the 100-mile track from New Norcia never be dissipated by anti-trust prospect of a return to small-scale self-discipline, they cannot squeal and back and visited his legislation because the mass of the ownership through the decentralis- if the public authorities decide to parishioners one by one, People in the democratic societies ing potential of nuclear energy is act against them in the public from his Gingin folk to have bartered their heritage of per- not bright because the appetite for interest. Jack Nolan in the "outback" at the junction of the Gingin brook. He valued nothing more than Kalumburu, and once—in his speech of reply to his toast at his Golden Jubliee celeNO ONE can accuse the Federal When the investigation of the that increasing numbers believe brations in the monasGovernment tery —forgetting the ocof impetuosity re- causes of crime gets under way, it the end justifies the means. casion, spoke only of his garding its decision to set up a is to be hoped that the moral and An acquisitive society must di Kalumburu days. national institute of criminology, spiritual aspects of a problem that its nature have theft as its central His two periods there, could undercut our national life problem because the elimination W hen the one as pick-and-shovel crime bill has reached will be fully considered. of religion from the schools and missionary and the other the staggering annual figure of For many of the commonest hence public life means that it will as local superior in the $350 millions. crimes stem inevitably from the be increasingly difficult to per- forties were fruitful and A local newspaper made the kind of society human wills have suade men about an effective ethic essential. In 1952 he was slightly preposterous suggestion created or at least condoned. The concerning the amassing of money. called back to New Northat cia as Prior of the monthe institute would be tanta- chickens of the secular order are Similarly, a debasement of the astery and tn . ount to ipso facto setting up a police state coming home to roost. married state and the ability to Vicar General of the in Australia. Secular ism has always pretended see sex as something apart from New Norcia diocese. This was understandable coming that it was neutral on moral and the entire personality must lead to frorn a But whether as monk. to think newspaper which appears religious issues without realising an increase in offences against the missionary or superior, it is normal to encourage that indifference is basically an person, not only in sexual crimes his temper, always jovial, Public servants to pass confidential anti-religious attitude. but in the growth of violence as stood invariably at comg overnment information and an If materialism is the warp and well. .act of monsense level. His coninterest responsibility and public woof of daily life, only an objecThere is a belated but growing versation and good exto publish it. tive morality can influence the realisation that religion can help ample enriched people There will be general agreement choice of the means for that acquiring in solving society's problems and around. crime is rife in the This is not a picture cities and wealth. It is quite clear that penal the attempt to reintroduce religion could easily get beyond the power laws and policemen drawn from the imaginahave been unin the schools is healthy a one—at c't the police tion: rather it is a weak to control. able to cope with the problem and least in principle. but loving expression of a memory. May he rest in peace.
Toleration of evil
R eligion and the crime wave
DOM BONIFACE GOMEZ, 0.S.B., Prior of New Norcia, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, recently. This appreciation of him was specially written for "The Record" by one who knew him well over many years, Dom William Jiminez, 0.S.B.
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Ties That Bind
Pastoral reflections on family life •
by Father T. McHugh WITHIN the past few months a number of bishops' conferences and national pastoral councils have met, and overshadowing the particular items of business has been the concern to follow through on the conclusions of Vatican II. This follow-through takes t\Ao specific forms—first, to stimulate and encourage an open dialogue among Catholics and all men of goodwill to discern the concerns and problems of man in the modern world; and, secondly, to implement more democratic procedures so thlt bishops and lay people, priests and Religious, the old and the young, can participate more effectively in putting the Church's resources to work in meeting an's problems. One of the central concerns is, of course, the family, but one cannot speak of family lie in a realistic way without also considering the situations in the real %.#orld where families live and on which the Christian family is called to have a special influence. For consideration here I would like f ocus on the Resolutions of the
Thursday, June 5, 1969
RECORD
THE
Poe
Dutch Pastoral Council, the statements of the Canadian Bishops' Conference, and the statements of Cardinals Dearden and Wright, and Bishop McManus at the recent meeting of the American bishops. A s I re-read the documentation I was keenly aware that the family was only one of many human concerns, but I was also mindful of the charge of a young layman whom I met earlier this week, who maintained that the Church has never done anything to examine or articulate her teaching on the family. The Dutch Pastoral Counci l, composed of priests and lay people as well as bishops, issued a series of resolutions that called for increased training of all w ho teach or counsel young people, a renewed effort to understand the teaching of the Church on marriage and the apostolic role of the family, a re-examination of the teaching of "Humanae Vitae," and a concerted effort at premarriage instruction.
FROM BELOW THIS last item—pre-marriage prepara-
included not only education in tion human sexuality, but more importantly, a greater concentration on al l that has to do with the man-woman relationship. Of cot.,rse, the most noteworthy feature
of this statement was the fact that it filtered up from preparatory meetings, was subject to ratification by the general assembly, and was therefore the product of great dialogue and democratic procedure. A t the American bishops' meeting in Houston, Cardinal Dearden acknowledged many of the tensions that exist in the Church today —problems of priests and Religious, the challenge to authority in almost all quarters, the need for better communications and for more democratic procedures. He also manifested attitudes of confidence and optimism, found not on the ability of the bishops to supply all answers, but on the mutual interest and co-operation of all Catholics to bring the Church into greater involvement with al l men of goodwill. Cardinal Wright focused on one of the central problems of our nation — the urban crisis. In reviewing the work of the Urban Task Force, Cardinal Wright noted that the actual accomplishments are a small part of the more accurate u nderstanding of Christian responsibility that has been gained. In speaking on Cathol ic education, Bishop McManus called special attention to the problems and potentialities Df young people today. He noted that the impasse in understanding between generations is due to close-mindedness on both sides, and he recommended that the Church knock on many doors, especially those of young married couples, and seek involvement in the on-goinci dialogue. The Canadian bishops issued a statement in which they endorsed as their own a series of recommendation of their special committee on family matters. The committee called for a continuing effort to develop a theology of marriage; a renewed support for marriage preparations programmes — just short of making them compulsory; the initiation of a
special apostolate to new parents; and a commitment to family life education in the school as a supplement to parental efforts.
NEW CONCERN THE EFFORTS of all these groups showed a new awareness of human concerns, and the Dutch and Canadian statements also reflected a mutual col laboration among bishops and lay people in discerning solutions. In regard to marriage and family life, the Dutch and Canadian recommendations were similar in many a spects to pertinent sections of the An-iercan bishops Pastoral Letter of 1968 —"Human Life in Our Day." It is regrettable that that letter has not received a fair reading and continued study. I find that many American Catholics are not even aware of its positive recommendations, and this includes, unfortunately, many of the bishops who signed i t.
In terms of dialogue and representation, the Church in America has much to accomplish. Our size is something of a stumbling block, and we are still putting together the new structures to enable bishops, priests and lay people to speak with one voice. Our natural empathy for democracy and our organisational practicality should produce adequate structures in a short time. The most encouraging thing to me is t he shared concern at all levels in the Church to invest more time, thought and interest in specific matters related to marriage and family life. This is the basic ingredient for progress.
TIIE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic Centre is 77 St. George's 23-4548. Perth Terrace,
IN THE HEART OF ASM
WITH the greetings of heartedly associates itthe Holy Father, and of 'self with the way of life, a"t and traditions in rethe Sacred Congrega- l tion to the non-Christions for the Oriental Wm religions, it cautions Churches and the Evan- every people not to give excessive importance to gelisation of Peoples, local forms which may
Sergio soon be out of date. "Our successors might be able to accuse us of having substituted for Westernism, to take an example, a certain number of other 'isms,' national, regional, or communal, that would not express the Gospel in universal terms and that would probably be withHe told the 600 Semi- out efficacy and without relevance." nar d&eciates and 65
Archbishop
Pignadoli, secretary of both Congregations, inaugurated the sessions of the All-India Seminar on "The Church in India Today" at St. John's Medical College on Ascension Thursday.
should be open to the service of the world. Specially for the poor, for priests and laity of action, they should be oases of renewal of culture and interior life. For Christians and nonChristians they should be centres of friendship and signs of hope.
From the C ATHOLIC NEWS S ERVICE of INDIA
FUTURE
with sincerity buting and loyalty to the maturation of a lively and efArchbishop Pignadoli fective unity," he conexpressed firm optimism cluded. for the future of the Welcoming the Papal The Church in India. Church, he feels, will be Legate, Cardinal Valerrelevant in the life of ian Gracias Seminar pre- • • OPENING the National Seminar at Bangalore with concelebrated Mass India and will make a sident, saw in his pre- are Archbishops Sergio Pignadoli, Papal Legate, D. S. Lourdusamy, and contribution to the prob- sence the interest of the Cardinals Joseph Paracattil and Valerian Gracias. lems that beset her. In Holy See in this venture, bishops that the conferthe that out Catholic spite of the smallness of and pointed The Cardinal advised may not recur, of the education in ence is building up not the Church in numbers, spectacle he would wit- the participants not to numerous and invaluable colleges. In this connecbecause India is pro- ness for two days would close their minds to new benefits to be derived tion he made pointed reonly the future of the foundly rooted in the prove our intellectual ideas and opinions; but from sound renewal, we marks to Professor M. Church in this country, Gospel, the Church is earnestness and aposto- not to accept everything; cannot afford to be faint- Ruthnaswamy, whom he Noting that in India, called to be a manifesta- lic zeal in the cause of Cathbut for all Asia and the uncritically, being care- hearted or allow our- called the doyen of Inin a very special way, the tion of that renewal. in Gospel world. ful to distinguish what selved to be lulled into olic intellectuals Gospel message should among a people open to The Cardinal observed is merely opinion from a state of complacency, dia. "In a special way for be presented as the pri- the spiritual and relicounHis Eminence prayer that the Seminar was the official teaching of the Cardinal added. you, Catholics of India, macy of God and that gious values of life. and patience asked He Church. composed of elected re- the selled your country is in the the Church should be the "Although the Indian presentatives from all them to weigh reasons to be able to accept very heart of Asia, and presented as a commucannot me of need in still is Church that for not opinions and laymen, be priests regions, things in the heart of the world. nity of prayer, he felt courage change, to have Keep aware of this cath- that with a view to en- the collaboration of for- and nuns — and others carried away by the perthat things to change the olicity in all your deci- couraging a robust in- eign personnel, she is at invited because of their sonalties that propose wisdom the in rich happily time this and them. special competence. The one can, sions. As you build for terior life, monasteries difference. to know the India, have the will in should have a function vocations and already in presence of so many In the evolution of n I the response to crilauded to begin to a position a was said, he bishops, your hearts to build for of primary importance dogma the first step is ticism that the laity in The Cardinal in the India of today and send apostles to other clear indication that they opinion, the Cardinal re- India to a great extent is the efforts of Fathers M. the world." Patcountries of the world. ' desire to give their best minded the assembly. theologically illiterate, Balaguer, S.J., and he Archbishop Pignadoli tomorrow. who, Having in mind other support and to learn and Individuals, responsible he asked whose fault this rick D'Souza Monasticism has not gave expression to two combined and oocasionally men, must have opinions is after have ideas for the future of lost its efficacy in the life religious communities — to listen a century of Ca- said, inintervene. which they share with tholic university educa- their brains, zeal and the Indian Church. While of the secular city, he Christian and non-Chriswork for political orgatian—and capacity other men. responsible the Congregation tion, given predominant- finite for said, pointing out that of Uusually much time and ly by religious. A hand- to give the benefits Evangelisation whole- non-Catholics are now nisations, he was happy supported debate are required be- ful are in the intellectual this Seminar, accepting it and the non- to assert that the Church collaborators fore a legitimate conclu- apostolate, not because by their Christian religions are is always careful not to country. be the cause of division, adopting it. sion can be reached. of, but in spite. of their all over the of texture a but rather Not to have fresh "The Congregation for fraternity and love. We He stressed the hope ideas, new light with E would be vangelisation 254 ORRONG ROAD, happy to see monasti- are ready to collaborate that the Seminar would which to re-examine the CARLISLE be in the nature of a teachings of Christ, is to cism developed in India" with others. and assured all the sup"In this immense coun- sandstorm or thunder- die; and to take mere Telephone: 61-5341. port needed. try of more than 550 storm, so that after it opinion for Church teaDRAFTING and HOME He desired that in ad- m illion inhabitants, the sir would be clearer. chings is equally fatal, dition to giving primacy seven million Catholics "We shall see better, he said. DESIGNS to the spiritual life, at- are desirous only of plac- think more Judiciously, Yet deeply conscious Plans for Additions tention must be given to ing themselves at the judge more prudently of the urgency of the adaptations and reforms. service of all in love and and have a better vision task, of the opportuniand Alterations M onastic institutes collaboration, by contri- of the future." ties that now offer and
MONASTIC IDEAL
WHOSE FAULT?
D. Hoeksema
STORM WANTED
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY,
Thursday, June 5, 1969
THE
RECORD
As I was saying.... by Edith McNamara
Page Seven
AT 'THE ALICE'
Tokyo. It is a sophistiAmerican stage songs. F ROM Nara to cated lages nestling in protecbusinessman's city The second club was tive coves. It was a little Osaka. . . from the —and I like it. called the Cabaret Uni- disappointing that a verse and the decor was heavy fog hung over us new. the to ld o far
Waterways
more subdued and in all the way, but it was better taste. The hall still possible to catch a IT is called the Venice was equally as large, the glimpse of the dazzling of the Orient. One can dance floor in the centre, sand beaches, and the see that the name arises and the stage this time green pine trees. from the network of came up from the floor. Now it was my time to was canals that criss-cross The programme the city and also from wonderful with Japanese say Sayonara and arithe more than 1,700 dancers, songs and even gato (thank you) to the charming Japan, and especially bridges. The canals look a sword fight. people of Japan, who as far as one the forward-looking peo- drab and dirty during As I lay in bed that ple of Osaka, are making the day, but come alive night at Kobe,I realised can tell, have forgotten all about the differences an all-out drive for this at night. by tomorrow night, between our two to be the best Expo on counJapan would be in the Osaka has a mighty tries; although of course record. castle, and when I say past. But on waking the there are scars in certain A ccording to the draft mighty I mean it. It next morning my travel- parts of the country, alof the programme, the looms up in front of you, weary eyes received a ways there to remind national day ceremonies all of its five storeys last wonderful surprise. them. various other Expo "accented" by serried and Although I hate saying f unctions will be tremen- roofs and cornices, soardous. Half a million peo- ing from a high foundagoodbye. I came away His Eminence, Sir Norman Thomas Cardinal Gilroy, greets the native children at the ple and professional en- tion of masonry. I only with the comfortable Santa Teresa Mission, Northern Territory. He had just attended the Blessing and THE Inland Sea of feeling that it was a good opening tertainers are expected saw it from a bus, and of the new Church at Alice Springs. This latter event marked the fruition I Japan is a paradise take part of thing in mass-par- think it made more of an to for Australia to of years of sacrifice and work on the part of the priests and people at Alice Springs. ticipation shows. impression from a dis- seascapes. Tiny green have such a country as About 140 Aboriginal children attend the Santa Teresa Mission school, run by the islands with fishing vilJapan "up there." Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. tance. Osaka is a gay city. As soon as evening falls, LODGING at private pleasure takes over from homes will be available everything else. The mulfor visitors. Some 500 ticoloured neon lights homes have offered their flash on and off, giving services, and all with an an excitement to the By Sister Philomena are the best sources of There is now hope that carbohydrates„ proteins hour's distance from the whole city. each vitamin and min- a balanced diet can pre- and fats (which supply M. Earle, grounds. At least one eral; how fatigue can be vent many bodily dis- calories), minerals, vitaDietitian, St. John's, member of each family prevented and efficiency orders. mins and liquids. will speak a foreign lanRivervale. maintained; how diseasNormal nutrition, Such order promotes MONUMENTAL guage, and all homes es can be warded off; in which will be dealt with physical well-being and OSAKA was the only FOOD RESEARCH is be- fact, how one can have a bath, a western- city in which S PECIALISTS later, build is scientifical a mental I went ly alertness, greater style bed, and a tele- night-clubbing. The first ing carried out in hun- a perfect body which worked out regime sup- beauty and longer life. phone. Cost of an over- was called plying ideal amounts of The correct choice of 483 Great Eastern the OS Musi- dreds of laboratories houses an alert mind. night stay and light cal Hall. Imagine H'way, Redcliffe' foods can do much to the old hroughout t breakfast is $7U.S. At the world. Capitol Theatre, with the prevent premature oldthe risk of making this Phone 65 3157 downstairs section divid- Scientists in planning age changes in appearsound like a free adverA fter Hours 67 3815 ed up into logues, up- diets, however, are not ance and body-function. tisement for Osaka, I holstered with bright red restricted to the sacred have the address of the leather, the roof sparkinformation cent r e, ling with hundreds of precincts of a recogCathedral branch meet branch. which will answer any tiny stars, and the stage nised laboratory. at 2 p.m., Monday, June The highlight of the inquiry if anyone is incoming down from the 9 at Boans Reception first day of conference terested. That unsung laboraHall. ceiling. Hostesses lined was our guest speaker— Anyway, Osaka is one the stairs on the way in, tory, the KITCHEN, is Brentwood meets on Dame Dorothy Tangney. place to which I would and the men in our party Tuesday, June 10. She told of her early not mind giving free were very amused, but now in many homes diCottesloe and Maylands years as a schoolgirl at Publicity. I thought, in none game to ask a rectly in charge of what branches will meet in the little time I was young lady for her com- may be termed a labora- their parish halls, at 2 St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, and how she there, that it is the most pany. The musical prop.m. Tuesday, June 10. went on there to become modern, the most ag- gramme was very poor. tory technician—the inSenator in the Federal a Bedford Park will meet formed housewife—wh o gressive, most outspoken There is nothing worse at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday, Parliament. and least self-conscious than listening to Japan- knows that the well- June 11, at the home of She was a delight to City in Japan, including ese entertainers singing being of her family is Mrs. Lanigan, 83, Nor- listen to. Mrs. Balmer Street. Guest presented Dame Dorothy largely her personal re- manby sponsibility. Her combi- speaker will be the im- with a corsage of flowers. nation of menus may mediate State past-presiSocial committee elect make or mar her hus- dent, Mrs. H. Balmer. band's efforts as a promembers for this year is Mrs. NelInglewood 235 Newcastle Street, Perth vider; also it may great- kindly note their meet- son and Miss Briggs Licensed Plumbers ly influence the chil- ing is at 1.30 p.m. Wed- ( Cottesloe), Mrs. BosRepairs a Specialty dren's success in playing neday, June 11, at 57 well (Highgate), Mrs. Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants in the school teams. Third Avenue, Mt. Law- Walsh (Leederville), Mrs. ley. In future, meeting Parry and Mrs. Frayne The selection of foods day will be the second ( Bedford), Mrs. Keen MEMORIALS for her market basket Wednesday of each ( Cathedral). Mrs. Murcan vitally affect both month, and not the third ray (Shenton Park), Mrs. Collopy (Nedlands), Mrs. week, as in the past. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the physiological and the Shenton Park will meet Hynes and Mrs. HenSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected psychological health of on Monday, June 9, at ryon (South Perth). a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed her family. 10.30 a.m. at the home of Designs and Quotes without obligation. Miss Kirwan Ward. We have over 60 Mother's happiness in years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Highgate members, her married life may be 10.30 a.m. Wednesday , in direct proportion to June 11, at home of Mrs. her scientific knowledge Woods, 68 Chelmsford N EVER BE WITHOUT — of foods ana how she Road, Mt. Lawley. uses or applies that annual general The All members extend meeting and reunion of knowledge. Her skill in preparing their sympathies to our the Brigidine Ex-Sturaw wholesome materi- State treasurer, Mrs. R. dents Federation took als in her kitchen may Townsend, at the recent place recently at the Briwell depend upon her death of her brother, gidine Convent, Dickson, interest in and study of Mr. A. Casey. Australian Capital Terriscientific food principles. In presenting her final tory. The Federation will at conference, be happy to hear from report WHAT WE NEED Mrs. Balmer thanked her ex-students in this State, particularly any and It is now well known executive and members visiting Canberra. Av what elements are essen- for their loyalty, trust b ailable in 10oz 13os., 20o ., 26os ottles, and 64os. -and No. 10 gold line tial to health and the and help during her term The president for 1969c ans. approximate amount of of office. 70 is Mrs. Noreen Miller, each needed; what foods secretary, 58 Blaclioet Street, DowState As Delicious BULK 15 JAMS Mrs. Pollett emphasised ner, A.C.T. 2602, and the delicious varieties .0155ER Schools _ in 251b and 591b tins — and other the importance of the secretary Mrs. Margaret right for large users Made from WA.Just grown fruit. MORE FOR newly formed country Murray, 11/8 NorthH. RAYNER and branches and spoke of bourne Flats, Turner, SONS WOMEN the trip to Kukerin last A.C.T. 2912, telephone 8 6-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 year, and the wonderful 44727 (home) and 65-3012 ON PAGE 11 hospitality shown by that business). To anyone thinking of going to Japan and E xpo '70, think no more —I can guarantee you will never regret the j ourney.
Last Surprise
At Home
NSUNG LABORATORY
Night Out
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
C.W.L. NOTES
A HERN'S INVITE YOU TO OPEN A
Duffy Bros.
CHARGE ACCOUNT
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Calling Brigidines
OR A
BUDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TO:MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, June 5, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. UNDER-AGE DRINKING A PARENTS' PROBLEM
we should all teach and be taught.
ON THE MOVE
SUMMING UP In general, five points emerged from the meeting: (1) Drink is far too WHAT IS THE POINT OF A LAW WHICH CAN- under the influence of easily obtainable. blind some alcohol, (2) Parents are not NOT BE ENFORCED ADEQUATELY? All responsible fully aware of the probdrunk. This was one of the pivot points of the meeting people, teenagers and lem. of Y.C.W. South-Western Region presidents and adults, have a personal (3) Young people need here, and to be taught how to members who thrashed out the problem of under- responsibility the meeting once again age drinking. The meeting arose out of points found that a start must drink sensibly. ( 4) Y.C.W. members r aised at the South-Western Region training week- be made at home. Every- should be leaders in this end. body must be educated matter and not be led. ( 5) The whole quesmatters. drinking An ever - increasing heartache. It is the im- in number of young people mature, who do not rea- Children, teenagers, all tion of drink, the law are starting to drink. lise the limitations and need to know how, why and the teenager needs Quite a few are under effects of alcohol, who and when alcohol should investigation and the the 17 mark, and few have all the trouble. be drunk, its effects, question of lowering the claim to enjoy it. Most Those who cannot drink pleasures and pitfalls. legal drinking age consay they are merely sensibly, those who drink This is not an easy job— sidered. "keeping up with the and run, those who are Joneses;" their mates always looking over their drink and so they feel shoulder to make sure compelled to follow suit. they are not caught, are Few really like the taste the ones who experience difficulties. of beer. A good many are HOW AND WHEN "rebels" who drink bemany so in As cause the law places an problem age limit on them. Others things, the root for the Police Department, but feel, perhaps with some is the home. Few parents PAULINE GEE (left) and DIANE justice, that maturity bother to teach their to go to a -reacher Training hopes repretwo our were DELLACQUA not age should be the children how to drink at College. Christian Young the at sentatives The and when. If they did, we deciding factor. What did they think of the meet Students bi-annual executive meetquestion is, in that case, would be a long way toing? The usual superlatives (meant ing held in mid-May in the Y.C.W. probsolving the wards what yardstick to meathough). They were struck by the Youth Hostel at North Brighton, lems of irresponsible sure maturity by? fact that everyone met and talked drinking. Drinking in the It was Diane's second Victoria. GETTING IT home in a sensible atmoon equal terms, priests, rel igious executive meeting and Pauline's There is no difficulty sphere is a great aid to and delegates. first. Diane has also been to the in obtaining drink under achieving drinking matuThe final verdict, with which they Y .C.S. Conference, held every other age. Plenty of 16 and 17 rity. concur: "We've talked plenty. Now year. A t Y.C.W. functions into year olds walk let's get things done." And do it in Pauline is a pupil at Mercedes hotels and wineshops there is a tremendous a Young Christian Student's spare formerly was who Diane, and College and buy it. Others get it opportunity for showing t ime—if they have any. a t St. Mary's, Leederville, now works through older brothers drinkers that it is not the drink which makes and sisters, friends or • REPORT OF THE popular idea of abun- —i.e., to see, to reflect the good party. It's your complete strangers. dant, unfettered leisure and to decide on a course NATIONAL MAY It was agreed that own general attitude. is not a reality for many of action. Members have often there was nothing wrong E XECUTIVE MEET- people. in drink as such. But its seen youngsters of no As a result of this ING. The social pressures misuse causes trouble, more than 11 at socials, the regional meeting, to fail who students Many Y.C.W. members on misunderstanding a n d dances and barbecues central and mistakenly think that obtain a scholarship for councils Y.C.S. is apart from their further studies was fol- executive have started lives—save that of the lowed in the school-lea- to plan on how to imple Girls! Meet your new Y.C.W. Chaplain, Father R. The ruent these ideas for environment. vers workshop. s chool Doyle of Scarborough. He's an old hand at this sort recent meeting question of status and Y.C.S. in West ewi Aus the After of thing for he has been associated with youth groups is t ralia. employment in Melbourne this im- how a t the Cathedral, Highgate, Cottesloe, Osborne Park pression of Y.C.S. would ranked in society was Scarborough. and be open to question. discussed. Thirty-two members There was a general from all States of Ausdiscontent of feeling tralia attended to look with religious instrucinto the needs of Austra Some tion in schools. Special General Meet- sington." lian youth through the possibilities for action Supper will be served, Y.C.S. movement. ing of Southern Region were mapped out. It was Branches—boys and girls so bring all your friends, that here is emphasised comprised agenda The in connection with the and help make it a suca series of workshops on a need to experience the age drinking" cessful eevning. "under Don't forget Highgate group dynamics. living liturgy as a part of Chrisbe held enquiry will tian formation and that Thursday, June 12, at general meeting on June patterns of youth, teenspiand psychology age parish the in p.m. 8 at 15 at School Joachim's St. this needs further in- Are you going to be ritual development, 3.00 p.m. There will be a hall. Students vestigation. year's "Miss Same day, June 15, Y.C.S. and education, need to examine their this speaker special guest school action, Y.C.S. a from Alcoholics Anony- Manning are holding critically. structure, personal lives Y .C.W.?" mous. He had vast ex- dance, 8 p.m. in the and parish dioand school-leavers, that was t I decided to Dance Hall. Manning perience as a member cesan executives. The Y.C.S. members should Well, why not of A.A. and his insight the "Mark IV." p r o duced take a more positive In the morning, after workshops into the problems of alsomeone informative and role in deploring social After all, cohol and young people Mass, you will no doubt both results. It was injustices and inadequewill be well worth hear have been out on the practical will be, and it that better cies in their environment emphasised ing. All branches are Scarborough Youth Club possibly of the group leadery might be Car Rally. 10.30 a.m, start use urged to attend. ship programme would The Kensington Y.C.W. from St. John's School iron out many difficulScarborough. are holding a "Games grounds, ties in starting and conthe Carey Entry forms from any Night," in Cal l at St. George's ducting efficient meetLATCHKEY Y .C.W. Altogether, Street Hall, Carey Street, member. ings. AWARD goes to Mare and talk Father Ken Keating comes to Y.C.W. as Boys' Chaplain Kensington, on June 14, quite a day. and Terrac Maynard garet for dance You can just In "Living Patterns," — not quite full time, but still! Those over in South commencing at 8.00 p.m. Kevin Davis, for hava bout it — or Cottesloe points made were that at Everyone is welcome, Charity Perth know him already. More alarming, he knows ing 21st birthday parthem! He swings a powerful golf club. We don't even the older people as Youth Ball on June 19. despite the use of inring in. The num ties on June 3. Many Proceeds of the Tickets from YCW office creased leisure as a re k now his handicap ( if any', but he's secretary of the well. happy returns! ber is 23 4546. night go to "Miss Ken- or John Ryan (64-3245). suit of automation, the Perth Clerical Golf Association.
?for 1969
SOCIAL CALENDAR
11
OPEN DAY AT LESMURDIE •
r
,
DATE: Sunday, June 15th, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. VENUE: Oblate Fathers' Mission House, Lesmurdie. AIM: To allow students at College, High School or University, working men, young and old, to have a look-see themselves on how Oblate Fathers and Brothers live and work together, and what they do. PROGRAMME: We offer Mass together, talk, discuss, relax, watch films and barbecue together. TRANSPORT: Easily arranged. No cost. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYONE TO INVESTIGATE CLOSE UP HOW PRIESTS AND BROTHERS LIVE. For further information contact: FATHER H. MITHEN, O.M.I. Oblate Mission House Lesmurdie. Phone 93 6282.
St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fremantle. Phone 5 2268.
Thursday, June 5, 1969
THE
Page Nine
RECORD '
Social Pictorial debutantes had something in common at the Four Ball. They are all ex-students of C atholic Debutantes College, Lesmurdie. Sseen with Ladies' st. Brigid's they are: Joan Payne, Peter Ryan, Susan t heir partners Corti, Sandra Perry, Jimmie McFarlane, Lou ahaley, R Michael Connell. Jeanette Miller, (Photo Leicart-)
This is the impression one gained from a visit to the Pirate Evening at the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle, recently.
A happy party at the recent Catholic Ball was that of Elaine Williams of Rossmoyne, Mrs. Fay Nieuwburg of Riverton, Valerie Thorne of Rossmoyne, Mr. Henry Nieuwburg and Leslie Brown of Rossmoyne.
Recently married at Holy Cross Church, South Perth, were Margaret Anne O'Neill of South Perth, and Warren Reginald Watkins, of Mosman Park. The celebrant was Father T. O'Prey. . .....4.4•414•••••••00.1••••••••••••••••••••MIN• •IP •••
M u t.' and Mrs. Peter Hegney, after their marriage at in ,aly Cross Church, Kensington, recently. The celeZant at Nuptial Mass was a former schoolfellow of yle groom at Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate, F a ther Justin Ives, C.P., who was back in Perth for a few days. ;The bride was formerly Helen Patricia Bailey daughter °K.e late Mr. A. Bailey and Mrs. T. V. Bailey of n sfositon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. egn eY of West Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Hegney received the Papal Blessing.
# •4
4•4 •41 I 1 IP.IP
41.
"Catholic and Independent school students see themselves as beUer prepared for university life than State school students." T wo well known Y.C.W. figures were married at St. Columba's Church, South Perth, recently, with Nuptial Mass and the Papal Blessing They were one time President of Morley Y.C.W., Brigitta Reimer, of Bayswater, and Tony Strickland of Ashfield, a former President of South Perth Y.C.W. and a member of the Y.C.W. executive. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father K. J. Keating. They are off to Europe for their honeymoon and will visit Austria, Germany, Italy and Yugoslavia, where Brigitta will see her birthplace and meet her grandparents for the first time.
1
The above is one finding from "Success and Failure of First Year University Students with Special Reference to the School Attended . . " by noted S.A. educationalist, Sister Mary Campion, published by the S.A. Instittge of Teachers, 64 Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide„ 5006, and available from that address f or $2.50.
Write now — the edition is limited to 2000 copies.
...4.4".....1.04.####4,"04.4,04.41.4.04,041,61,0.41.1•••••,•41,00.‘,.."0.1•4••••• • • ,
Page Ten
BULGARIA
THE peace to the world and understanding among the nations." The Patriarch visited Sofia for the ceremonies commemorating t h e 1,100th anniversary of the death of Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Apostles of the Slays.
URI
RECORD
Thursday, June
SWITZERLAND
5, 196
A statement frorn JR suit headquarters str ess', the "strictly Bulgaria's communist wnen six balloons lift' c religiolis regime recognises the into the sky against the haracter of this Jour, n twceheorA y o n u ' s ' al d oi contributions P of the oland backdrop of Swiss mounan z churches to peace, that tains at Lucerne on June c country's president told oncern only 14, one of the passengers Jesuit the Orthodox Patriarch esuit affairs. will be Bishop Anton s\ to of Constantinople, acat Jesuit f, Haenggi of Solothurn. h cording to the German The balloon-raising is eadquarters said no clit v a special train carried ficulties had Catholic news agency, been expert, s part of a fund drive for him for a reception at e K.N.A. the region's homes for nced in obtaining visa8 h the railway station headfor Poland and the aged. Specially postcze ho. Bulgariain President ed by India's law mini- cardinal. p sleoF:ta an official reception by 'a etkdhieatr.o Arrupe is 0 ex, marked envelopes noting Georgi Trajkoff made the ster, Govinda Menon. Later, the cardinal was the Cochin city corporaballoon mail delivery Thousands of people statement to Ecumenical Overhead as the line of taken to the Maharajah's tion and addresses of visit almost Orthodox Patriarch Atli. packed a sports field hundreds of cars passed college grounds in a pro- felicitation by the citi- will be sold as a part of az b enagoras I of Constanti- in Cochin, India, for the were more than thirty cession formed by capa- zenry, the Indian hier- the event, in which high of the 693 Jesuits ill ' t Pola nd. nople at a reception for reception of Joseph Car- decorated arches erected risoned elephants, boys archy and the All-Kerala governmental and civil a him in Sofia, K.N.A. re- dinal Parecattil, India's by industrial establish- and girls in uniforms, Catholic Congress fol- leaders are participating. He will also meet second reia and Kerala ported. resentatives of the a ments on the route. The Sisters, priests and arch- lowed. Polish The President said that State's first, Prince of motorcade halted briefly bishops and bishops. government in What jE, his government is aware the Church. suit headquarters for a representative of A public meeting headde, of the "efforts of Chrisscribed as "a He arrived in a motor- each of these to give a ed by Deputy Prime Diplomats accredited visit." courtes7 tian churches to bring cade from Alwaye, where garland of flowers to the Minister Morarji Desai, to the Holy See have During his stay presented the outgoing in C c hoslovakia he will meet Papal Secretary of State, Because of language som e of the 296 Jesuits Amleto Cardinal Cicov difficulties Catholics of gnani, with a silver plat- who are either living it t. various nationalities rethe kind of ter engraved with a dedismall coin, ii siding in Sweden have cation and the signature munties — of five 0? c found Latin to be a lanfewer —permitted at of each diplomat. prt. guage they can use for Cardinal Cico gnani, sent by the government, ordinary communication who has the title of Sec- or who are in the process among themselves. retary-Emeritus of State, of forming such commui Italians, Croats, Poles was succeeded on April nit ies. A substantial; and Germans all know 30 by Jean Cardinal Vii- number of these are not some Latin from the lot, a Frenchman. He had permitted to engage Ir it p riestly work, Mass liturgy and can been Secretary of State althougi! r r ehabilitation trials un. use simple phrases to since 1961 der way in Czechoslova. facilitate contacts as long as they are unable kia have made it possible to master Swedish. Their for more and more Catholic pastor also uses priests to leave secular return Latin for ordinary conThe superior general occupations versation and appears to of the retlhig eirouAslifpee rru . Society of Jesus, topa Says Mrs. L. Brown of be getting along well Father Pedro Arrupe, issch 1 541 Albany Highway, with it. has left Rome for a two- duled to return to Ronr Kenwick. week visit to Jesuits in on June 2. Poland. He will top that off with a visit of two or three days to Jesuits in 67-3330 — 67-1044 Czechoslovakia. This was the first time Bakers of Better }livid Baroness Gertrud von a Jesuit general has visit1st PRIZE le Fort, famed German ed Poland for 150 years, Champion Loaf and is part of a proCatholic poet who will be gramme of in W.A. visits urged 93 years old in October by the last general conROYAL SHOW, 1967 Mrs. Brown with her IF IT'S NOONAN'S has been awarded the gregation of the Society children and her of Jesus. Father Arrupe IT'S NICE 12th annual "Honour visited MAGIC PANTRY. Yugoslavia last Milk Loaf — Our SpecIsItl Prize of Culture" of the June. Bavarian capital Munich, FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— for 1969. With four growing children to feed, shopping was a tiring and consuming
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6 lbs. Tea, 1 lb. Instant Coffee, 32 lbs. White Sugar, 2 lbs. Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup, 3 tins Vegetable Soup, 3 tins Mushroom Soup, 4 x 16 oz. Beans, 6 pkts. Cornflakes, 24 oz. Rolled Oats, 21 2 / lbs. Peanut Paste, 2 x 24 oz. Jam, 1 2 / gallon Cooking Oil, 3 pkts. Washing Powder, 1 gall. Detergent, 3 lbs. Kraft Cheese, 1 2 / gall. Pickles, 12 rolls Toilet Tissue. 3 x 13 oz. Tomato Sauce, 8 bars Bath Size Soap, 1 2 / gall. Vinegar, Vegemite, Toothpaste.
Smallgoods 6 lbs. Premium Rib Rashers. 3 lbs. Frankfurters OR 4 lbs. Saveloys, 6 lbs. Pressed Beef OR 4 lbs. Shoulder Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. Garlic Fritz OR 2 lbs. Strasburg OR 2 lbs Mortadella.
10
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New delegate for Jerusalem Monsignor Pio Laghi, 47, an official of the papal State Secretariat who handled much of the documentation of birth control while Pope Paul VI was reassessing the Church's position, has been named Apostolic Delegate in Jerusalem. The new Apostolic Delegate takes the titular See of Mauriana, which "pro hac vice" (for this appointment) is archiepiscopal. He was born in Faenza,
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Italy on May 21, 1922. He studied at the Roman Seminary in Rome and was ordained on April 20, 1946. He obtained degrees in theology and law at Rome's Lateran University, and then entered pastoral work in the dioceses of Faenza and Comacchio. After obtaining a diploma at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome, he went to Nicaragua in 1952 as sec retary of the nunciature. In 1954 he went to Washington, and in 1961 to New Delhi. In 1964, he was called back to the State Secretariat's socalled second section, now the Council for the Church's Public Affairs.
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Thursday, June 5, 1969
THE
IT'S IN THE B OK
ARE you TIED
BY to babies and young put your feet up for half come part, and eventuSouth Perth: A meetchildren; school and all an hour every day, after ally the whole of our be- ing will be held at the HEELS? TOE of forms educational lunch with a book, you ing, if we practise con- home of Lillian Tusky, might be forgicon reading; from dyslexia automatically become a stantly. Reading keeps Strickland Street, South one Mrs. that assuming to autistic children; better wife and mother. the communication lines Perth, on Monday, June of for it Townsend, modern techniques with Then, too, reading is an open and the signs of 9, at 8 p.m. orothy Dwanbourne is, for she handicapped children to e xcellent example for Christ around us in our Bentley: Mass at 8 S five and husband school tuck- young children. Finally, daily work become clear- p.m. will precede the MS a children to cope running shops. one's spiritual reading er and more easily under- meeting of the Majellan young "Perhaps about here leads to a practising stood. Daily spiritual Group on Monday, June with. let to refu3e3 reading and prayer 9. Father B. Harris will But she bounded by we lift our heads from Christian life. life be the kitchen sink and venher kitchen, "Reading provides the should be closely related. talk about "Femininity the laundry ture outside our homes means to tile holiness, once Prayers, attitudes to God and Women." The meetshops. She has a our neighbour ing will be held at the and the into a bigger and become involved only considered available and way out existence, and with community pro- to the clergy and reli- should grow and mature Santa School, Clara arid fullerannual general jects, hence more read- gious. The Council Docu- through wide and thor Bentley. ing about every facet of ments on the it at the Church in ough reading. Embleton: A meeting told other !fleeting she society — politics, social the Modern World 6 jr, Her point "Reading makes us will be held at 8 p.m. on about majellans welfare, adult education, out that 6 holiness is with- know what we really Tuesday, June 10, at Holy has been abridged, hobbies. Our interests in the reach of lay 'T talk the peo- have to do and how it is Trinity School, Burnett get still can one broaden again. but ple. Spiritual reading is done, and then remem- Street, Embleton. message. e, "Many women say they the food that keeps us ber it, think of what we Melville: A discussion wasn't long ago et haven't time for reading, growing and developing are doing, and why." on Pentecost will be held thought women t8 when on Tuesday, June 10, there was no tritin.- but one can always find in the spiritual life. Our NOTICES La that necessary for the time if one wants to. All way to God must be commencing at 8 p.m. n, ing A day of recollection At tadale: The Social marriage, but one has to do is to work maintained by close con0? career of up enough steam to tact. Daily practice is, as will be conducted by Fa- Centre is the venue for and higher of era t, in this with will- any concert artist or ther T. Mogan, C.SS.R., a meeting to be held on education, every- start, not further to learn power, but with want- sportsman will tell us, for Majellan members Wednesday, June 11, at 8 urge the has as one on Sunday, June 29, at p.m. The guest speaker about their chosen power. First of all, tell absolutely essential. U. more "Faith, hope and charity the Franciscan Mission- will be the Rev. P. rofession, and ours is yourself, 'You have to p al read because it benefits and to aries of Mary Retreat Lomas, of the Mental abandonment exception. at no Health Services. reading the whole family.' If you God's Will will only be- House. our "Therefore In the :11 must be taken from available. 1). best material educate a, Reading should us and influence us to lead better lives. re Family responsibili1? ries television, school and other outside intertsts tend to fill our lives, and we find it hard to 58 spare the time for reading, either for its ethical. tional value, or for retaxation. Yet reading is a most important element in our lives. and to aim at perfection as a wife a mother, an interested and co-operative parent with our schools, and as an active apostle in Church and community affairs, we must read and read and read. Only after reading widely can ignorance and prejudice be ,• overcome. "Our reading interests seem to follow our life's work. From nrgArtiesi T nblems in early MA rand living together, Children of Mary are increasing by leaps and bounds in the parish of Christ the K ing, Beaconsfield. These aspirants were received into the Association recently. There are now 77 of them, under the charge of Sister M. Mechtilde, mainly from t he parochial school, which is run by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. Now the Children of Mary are looking out for more new members, especially in the S tate schools. If you live in Beaconsfield and are not a Child of Mary yet, why not join in? They want you.
They are children of Mary are you?
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MATTERS ECUMENICAL
communion was The Anglican Primate, Archbishop lican contrary to the teaching Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, declar- of their own Church. Asked about women ed here: "I see the Pope as having a priests, he said: "I think the time will come sort of providential leadership which in that Anglicans when both a united Church I would be prepared to and Catholics will have women as priests, but," follow." added laughingly, he
The archbishop, speak- ate in a good-humored, "we won't have them relaxed, but nonetheless until you do." ing at an open discussion serious meeting, centred On worker-priests the at London University's mainly around Dr. Ram- primate said he believes Catholic chaplaincy, add- sey's views on church in priests doing ordinary jobs, but added that he ed: "I would never call unity. the movement suspects When one student askthe Pope head of the would not go very far. individuals if Christ see Church, as I ed him 100 students About as the head." should attend services of religions, Arch- from various university Questions to the prim other bishop Ramsey replied colleges in London, inthat Catholics would be cluding a number of welcome to attend Ang- non-Catholics. attended Students lican services and receive the meeting. the around casually sat he but there, communion would remind such Cath- room talking to the Angolics that receiving Ang- lican Primate. •
i WM FOR SCHOOLS t
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There should be a ' Z out for the:: organised t t Walkathon
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4
•
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Thomas Aquinas t • Love (The secret of i School, Bedford Park, t A wide variety of top* appiness?) h disfor open be will ics 15. on Sunday, June • Mixed marriages. Catholic by cussion Nearly all the Sisters This is an ideal opporSocial Club members will be on the starting and their friends on tunity for you to air your Wednesday, June 11, at views. line at 10 a.m and a Supper will he served Catholic Centre, 77 the very big entry is exfterwards. a Terrace, St. George's pected from Dominican The Catholic Social commencing at 8 p.m. provides social and Club as as well schools • The border-line of sporting activities for s friends and parents. today's hemline. single 21's and over. New of the Proceeds • Is space exploration members are always welcome. For further inforwarranted? Walkathon go to the mation about our activimen. • Domesticating schools' Dominican ties, phone Don Moses Pauline or building fund. • Celibacy and the ( 61-1813) Sasche (71-72821. priesthood. Z by
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,411,1P4P"IPMININON• 0~4.0.11 , 41.41,11
Page Eleven
RECORD MI SS ION
NOTES
I
The Apostleship of the Sea in Mission Countries A CONVERSATION ON a recent visit to "Fides" news service, Monsignor Francis Frayne, Director of the International Secretariat of the Apostleship of the Sea, spoke of a world tour that had just taken him to the mom ports of Africa, Asia, Austra!ia and Latin America.
WHAT was the aim, Monsignor, of your tour to the different ports? A lthough this long voyage may seem extraordinary, it was really a normal one, for it is one of the duties of the Director of the Apostleship of the Sea to visit centres in order to study the various needs and problems connected with the pastoral care of sailors. It was made possible through the help of the Pontifical work for the Propagation of the Faith, as well as that of the Apostleship of t he Sea in Australia, South Africa and Buenos Aires. COULD you give us some general impressions on the Apostleship of the Sea in the ports you visited? The Apostleship of the Sea, in general wel l developed in European countries, remained for a long time rather neglected in countries of the Third World, partly because of the slow maritime development in these countries and partly because of a lack of sufficient priests. But the present evolution of mission countries and the impulse given by Vatican II to the Church's mission to isolated groups have drawn attention to the pastoral needs of some five million men of all races and religions who a re in constant movement round the world. Since the attainment of independence by the young nations, they have become increasingly conscious of the need for economic development, and their ports have been expanding and becoming important commercial centres. In Asia and Africa there are many internationally important ports now, and Singapore last year was ranked fourth in the world, receiving 35,000 ships (nearly 100 a day) with 750,000 sailors on board. Karachi, in Pakistan, receives at least 40,000 sailors a year. Other large ports are found in Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ceylon, India, Thailand, and, in Africa, ports like Dakar, Lagos, Port Elizabeth, Capetown, Durban and Walvis Bay are in urgent need o' spiritual assistance for sailors. HOW does the Apostleship of the Sea plan to deal with the situation? There are two basic problems to be faced— the need for personnel, that is, the need for chaplains in the different ports, and the need for organisation and co-ordination, so as to ensure a constant presence of these chaplains, along with the financial and material assistance necessary for their spiritual and social work for the sailors. WHAT would you say, Monsignor, k the outlook for the Apostleship of the Sea in the countries of the Third World? I think we have reason to be optimistic, especially as the hierarchy, the clergy and the laity are becoming more conscious cf the urgent need for sustained and organised apoctclate for seafarers. We must not forget, either, the possibilit\ of ecumenical co-operation in this field. Cer tain ports, like Karachi and those in Indonesia, present a special problem, as they are in predominantly Moslem countries, and the Catholic laity could be particularly helpful these. In many ports throughout Asia and A frica, Protestant organisations have outstripped us in their attention to the needs of seamen, and most of them are happy to cooperate with similar Catholic services. In South Africa, especially, totally dedicated Protestant chaplains are at work in all the large ports. At Port Elizabeth a CatholicProtestant centre for sailors has already been set up. At Durban the Catholic services are given through an Anglican club, "The Mission to Seamen." In the course of my tour I met several Protestant chaplains and discussed the possibilitv of ecumenical co-operation. In Lagos, Nigeria' a meeting was held between Catholic and Prc,testant chaplains with a view to starting a club like the one in Durban. Various projects wen put forward, and financial help will be sought from organisations like the Merchant Navy Welfare Board, the Missions to Seamen. and the Propagation of the Faith. SEND YOUR OFFERING TO: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 5, IgE) ThursclaY/
1.1111111•111111MUNIIIIP'
THE
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
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RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
Barrack in comfort
FOOTBALL COMMENT By "TIP-IT" • It's 1961 since a backman won a Sandover Medal. With the pressurised tempo of today, perhaps it is considered easier going for the brick-wall defender.
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• The Umpires' Board do not consider it necessary to send an umpire to the Adelaide Carnival; a little knowledge goes a long way in the West. • A TV football expert suggested that umpires are deserving of some support on tribunals; who wants to support the underdog anyway. • Jack Sheedy said recently that Young Easts didn't appear fit enough to last a ful l 1 00 minutes; this happened when they lost to West on Saturday last. • Split-round fixtures are not advantageous to the four teams playing on the Monday; t raining on Tuesday can be tough, following an all-in "derby."
Designed by Perth architect Kenneth Broadhurst and built by Consolidated Constructions Pty. Ltd., Subiaco's new stand wi l l make the stadium the best eqcipped for spectators in the Southern Hemisphere. It will seat 5,000 to 6,000 with standing room for 4,000 more, though it is under consideration whether this should not be cut to allow more seats. The cost - a cool ¶500,000. The W.A.N.F.L.'s chief executive, Frank Bird, seen here at the ground, has done a good publicity job for the new stand, culminating in the tour for TV, radio and press sports commentators last month. His ability in this direction is no surprise for before coming to Perth in 1969, Mr. Bird was an official of the Turf Club in Sydney.
RACE TALK By ROD EVANS
June 5, 1969
GREY VANTAGE, trained by Bob Burns, MY ODETTE, half-sis- Next time this three- was the subject of an protest last ter to a useful horse in year-old chestnut gelding unusual Boy Dolphin, and bred performs, have the run- Saturday when his rider, Keith Moxham, quite by Dick Giles of Bussel- ning spikes ready. rightly claimed he was ton, should soon credit CARLTON CAVALIER, carried wide by Prince 'owner - trainer Eddy a son of Raconteur and Spencer with a victory. the well-bred Lady Cri- Aprosan. However, had This filly, for whom a tique, showed by his fast Keith been a little more high price was refused finish in the Roma Cup patient he might have as a yearling, may yet that he will join the win- c ollected the major end justify the high opinion ner's list in the very near of the prize. This blackgrey gelding by the iniher breeder has of her. future. His next run will ported sire Grey Mop be the Edgar Meares KING COBBER, start- Stakes of seven furlongs was a very useful twoing from a wide barrier, and after that he will be year-old. caught the eye in the Roe tried at a further jourKILRICKLE, a chestNovice last Saturday.' ney. nut colt by Endless Honey, showed by his good run in the Empire‘ Handicap that he will soon be in the winner's circle again. If you keep f ollowing this son of a good performer in Har-
• Since 1964 when Barry Cable won his first Sandover Medal, Billy Walker with three medals, 65, 66 and 67 (shared 67 with John Parkinson), Cable and Walker have won five medals between them; the two little rovers have deserved their feast-perhaps 1969 wil l be famine. • The mighty Vics always specialise in their lines of attack, especially the half-forward line; results are in the record books. • Perth, a team with a hat-trick of premierships behind them, continue to persevere with their method of changeable goalsneaks; it's unusual the number of Demons who kick goals. However, result count. • After a wait of more than forty years, the Maroons deserve 3 perilait ci their home ground; Bunton's boys could give the other three teams in the top four a mighty shake-up a t the business end of the season.
RG
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BIRTHDAY Dear Boys & Girls GREETINGS
RUTH MARY, Scarborough (9). June 8 . . . Boronia Ea GERALD ROGERS, BRIAN RYDER, 9.30-FREE-FOR-ALL Queens Park (7). Brentwood (14). TURNER, ANTHONY Radiant Oro, Blue Pennant, KATHLEEN HALL, Dianella (10). Dainty's Daughter Mt. Pleasant (14). KATHLEEN QUIGLEY, ELIZABETH 1 0.00-ALLIED HANDICAP (2) McLERNON, Bentley (13). Pyraket, Lord Travis, Mac. Rockingham (9). VERONICA FOLEY, Manning (13). 1 0.30-FORCES HANDICAP * TUESDAN RUTH CLARKE, Anti-Friction, Contravis, Dark June 10 . . . Scarborough (12). Rauer MICHAEL DAFF, JUNE ROBSON, BEST BET: BERNBON ( Courtesy Scarborough (14). Tuart Hill (5). RUSSELL HILLARY, Wm. Collins Karrinyup (10). * MONDAY LEEANNE Pty. Ltd.) HARRINGTON, June 9 . . . Bentley (10). WADE, ten JOHN One of the major arguments about television in the last Morley (12). LORA OTTOBRINO, Mt. Lawley (11). years has been that we need greater choice to enrich our JANE HENDERSON, City Beach (13). * WEDNESDAY viewing possibil ities. Unfortunately research shows that MARIE O'MALLEY, June 11 . . . (11). Innaloo North MARGARET MURDOCH, when there is greater choice, this paradoxically leads not to CHRIS BRENNAN, Bullock Hills (13). North Beach (10). P HONE: 6 6463 on extension of tastes, but to a narrowing of them. CHRISTOPHER PATRICIA LOCKYER, HENDERSON, Goomalling (14). Addicts of, say, westerns and crime, now have a double ration Doodlakine (12). BARRON, CON toga at, and can switch from channel to channel, avoiding Embleton (11). ROBYN LOCKHART, Albany (14). or) distastefully improving programmes. PHILLIP AYLWARD, Karrinyup (10). Don't forget! Listen to 61X Summary MARY SAWYER, p resented by Barry Thomas for South Perth (12). JULIE HENDERSON, Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of City Beach (12). MONICA DUNN, the Trots Meeting, Embleton (8).
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Thank you Karen Wil liams for your note. Well, we'll just have to see how you do this time, won't we. I was once one number off winning a coop full of chickens. That was a long, long time ago, and it's about the nearest I've ever got. So we've got something in common! I l iked your nice card, Timothy Gabbedy, and everything is alright. I have quite a nice pile of 'Mass Media' c ompetition entries in my desk draw. I wonder how many I wil l have to go through! The day "The Record" is published is June 5, and on and this letter my calendar it says June 5 is the Feast of Corpus Christi, which is Latin for "Body of Christ." That is what the priest says at Mass when you make your Holy Communion - "The Body of Christ." You reply "Amen," which really means "Yes, indeed" when we use it like that. It is a very old word indeed, and when we say "Amen" at the end of a prayer we make that prayer our very own. So Corpus Christi reminds us of our duty and privilege of going to Mass and making our Holy Communion. And our "Amen" to the priest's words, means that we know this is really and truly Our Lord we are receiving in the B lessed Sacrament.
June 12 . !arida Fitzpatrick (9), JOHN FERGUSON, 11 Nelson Street, South Toodyay (14). Hotel Dianello Enjoy the Best God bless you all, A ccommodation & Service Fremantle - Christ the MICHAEL ILLICH. A lexander Drive. King-swimming, tennis (12). Hill Herne Hotel Cottesloe Phone 76 1699 and drawing. BROTHER JUNIPER. 9 modern fully serviced mr,t JOHN MALONE, units each with private facil- RIGHT ON THE SEA FlION7 (6), Paini Gregory (12). Maylands ities. Mod, rates, air conclionRESULT: In the best match of the season, R.M.B. 508, Collie Road, PETER ST. JOHN, Phone 3 2155 ed and heated. TV, radio. 1101001.1.0.e.carogore. Ample car parking. 'Own. West Perth defeated East Perth 16-15 to 12-11. Kojonup-St. Bernard's R. M. DYMOCK, Lleeneee East Yuna (12). Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH. Prop. -helping dad on the FRANCIS GLYNN. The Cardinals won because their centre-line farm. was the stronger on the day and they had the Nollamara (10). My Birthday is. Shenton Park B ayswater Hotel eronica Kozak (5), of LORRAINE LONGVA. V edge in the ruck duels. John Wynne at centreOPP, STATION Hotel 153 Knutsford Avenue, Ballidu (12). I am now_____ Old Time Music • ai _years of age half-forward won convincingly. The attendNICHOLSON ROAD Rivervale - St. Augus- PAUL JACOBS, MENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and° ance at Perth Oval, estimated at 26,000, was tine's-playing. Spacious Car Park Alfred Cove (10). Saturday. a record for a spli‘ round. Red -Breakfast, Moderate Rates LES BARTTLET Prop, Seane Patrick Leahy LISA RIGO, Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 (8), Box 18, Pithara Karrinyup (8). STATE TEAM: Keith Doncan, the East Perth Address_ _ School-reading. VICKI LOVIS. Pithara rover, has had to withdraw from the team, Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel (8), 10 Cleverly Dennis (8). Kensington CHILDRESS due to a back injury. John Wynne, West Perth F irst Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and Honor Avenue, Wyalkat- DAVID LONG, • ENCYCLOPEDIA centre-half -forward, has been picked as his and Service A ccommodation chem - Wyalkatchem \._ Graylands (9). DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. r eplacement. W.A. will meet South Australia Phone 87 2418 Junior High School - ALISON MAYBERRY. FREE HOME DELIVERY School__ on the Adelaide Oval on Saturday, June 7, in Cnr. Cambridge and model building. Phone 81 1028 Inglewood (10). Wembley fvene McHenry. Proprietress their first match at the Carnival. Alexander Sts., Karen Maree Crock (9), FINTAN ARCHER, Hobby 1 Melrose St., AlbanySOAK UP THE SUN BY Luc, Scarborough (10). SELECTIONS for Saturday, June 7: Perth Hotel Australia SEA AT St. Joseph's - sewing, v. East Perth, at Lathlain Park -PERTH; West The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH ilAitLAsI,:s painting and reading. * FRIDAY nthes drawings want to know which all of us, there was a Please fill in the coupon below in BIG L.1r1TERS and send Perth v. Swan E xcellent Accommodation 04 Districts, at Leederville-WEST Ellis 19 Race, zerka, you will not be Lesley June 13 . . Hotel $1 above represent ones YOU like best, special Decree made Dining Service, Lana to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, PERTH. NB -Only -"Iona" two visiting matches Medina will Under be his Personal Court, KOZAK, Supervision Accommodation part-owner, The Y.C.W. State team JULIEN Last week's results: Parking things that are called not how you think about them at the SecJO that when your birthday *Imes around he may greet you al of TOM KENNY p layed -sewing, owing Mr. to School the absence of the State side. Paddy Connaughton, Primary East Bicton (13) Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 was announced last Mon- Tuart Hill 10.9 defeated MEDIA-radio, a IApen -radi eom oor., others might place ond Vatican Council. this page. tennis. and wimming s BERRY, PAUL Queens Park 8.5; Bed- in his official capacity. television,films, newspapers D aily them. day night at a players' ford Park 9.7 Esplanade -Smith Bruce Lee carborough (13) Vicki The Railton Hotel S defeated Put your name, age reach about 300 milPerth's Most Modern (7), 37 Taunton Way, DAPHNE SATIE, tea. (Our thanks to the Highgate 8.11. magazines and books. and address on the lion people in the PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel K arrinyup-Our Lady of Mt. Yokine (13) 5 minutes walk from MASS MEDIA means same sheet of paper world today; weekly girls for serving and T. Hill ... ... 20 457 197 233 HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral Counsel - swim- DIANE GRANGER, Good the ISITORS B R, from 87.00 V various modern and post it to me, and other magazines Vic. Park 8 235 196 120 )washing up after). ming and drawing. Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Doublevielx (11). ways of sending mes- Brother Juniper, 450 have 200 million reaHighgate 8 284 327 86 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 Martin (11). JOHN HENSKENS, Frances sages to audiPicked were: J. Aram, Bedford Pk 8 255 400 64 ders; cinema Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 millions. Hay Street, Perth. Nollamara (10). "Sandgate," Northam I t'*"•• They are used to Rockinglialn milences total 17 entries The winning C Queens ommercial Pk. 4 Hotel 240 361 Hotel 66 P. Batini, J. Burke, C. St. Joseph's-sewing and ERIC RODGERS. will be those that lion; television has BY THE SEA Sunday's games: Tuart Northam art. Boulder (11) Costello, A. Cavalli, R. Holiday tba r in n ganndeAt'os, tetoach e,nteI r-f come closest to the 120 million viewers For a Healthy Hill v. Highgate at 1.00 Monica Alice Weedon CARWL SAWT_,E. Phone Northam 49 ou Fishing million peoand 400 Cowper, E. Chapman, P. wanted to the entell all average of of The Best p.m.; Bedford Park v. E. Victoria Park (10). (10), 32 Somerset St.. People something you tries we receive. ple listen to radio. It E. Murphy, Proprietor! FRANK MADDIGAN ProPrietal Duffy, D. Deering, P. Vic. Park at 3.00 p.m. Pak-Our JENNIFER HEGNEY, Victoria East could write letters or Prizes: 1st, $2; 2nd, is no wonder these Rivervale (5). Lady Help of Christians Gurry, P. Grayson, S. The State team leaves uspanmi:ndic a soapbox $1; three prizes of 50 MASS MEDIA have A CCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. basketball. a nd from Perth station at talk, but you cents. such power over the Galli, F. Kuipers, P. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coff.ee' Ian Dudley (9), of 113 * SATUR nAY w ould not reach many 6.20 p.m. on Tuesday, minds and the habits you Not only will Hingston, P. Lowe, P. morning ydenham St., Doublebreakfast. paper. Park° that way. S June 14 . . . Excellent June 10. We hope all many. To reach of so view-Trinity College- FRANCIS THORSON. f acilities. $4.50 per day. masses of people you get some fun out this Lynch, W. Mangell, B. friends and branch mem21-4341. Scarborough (14). swimming and football: you ever need to use MASS contest - as well as Have TELEPHONE 248 HAY STREET EAST. Nicholas, W. Stanton, J. bers will be present to Camille (7) -Holy Ro- GEMMA HAYES, MEDIA, that is. the the chance of a prize thought of thanking farewell them and give Smith, R. Varley, L. Van Mt. Pleasant (11). sary-swimming, reading Printed word or radio -but you will be join- God for living in such the boys a big morale ing in a big Opinion or and painting: Mitchell PATRICK GAFFEY. Boheeman. booster. television or films. Poll. The same con- a wonderful world Brentwood (14). (5) - Holy Rosary that has so many marFor this competition test is being used in vellous swimming, painting, rid- TIMOTHY LYNCH, of means dtIhi:re'earndetrnatyw W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Mt. Pleasant (14). oi ngtied u id and helping dad ouft ot etf Catholic newspapers bringing ideas, news all around Australia and recreation to milSTEPHEN WILKES. boat. a build the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS AVAILABLE FROM to find out what chil- lions? The best way Bicton (10). Theresa Clarke (12), Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and dren think about of thanking God for KERRY MOTTERAM. Katanning, D p Rd., I as s A te Warren shthoe w m n General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. g'nNeetreS ift those astonishing in- any of His gifts is by Scarborough (14). -St. Patrick's - hairPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 down on a sheet of ventions we call using them wisely, FRANCINE MILLER, dressing. SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES Paper IN THE 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Tuart Hill (9). 450 HAY STREET, PERTH that is. not using them Janet Mannolini (12). ORDER MASS MEDIA. TOURISTS: Horne from Home. * Op YOUR CHOICE, Because MASS ME- selfishly. We try to 23 Edline Rd., Spear- MARY RYAN, * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par °umbering (11). Pleasant Mt. them from DIA have such an in- use them to help us wood-De Vialar College The Archbishop presents 1111111M11111MIIM10111111111° excellence. 1 to 6. Remember, I fluence on the lives of serve others better. basketball. DAVID SYMONS, and SERVICE -tennis PERSONAL his trophy to Rev. Father --......, Doubleview (8). * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and Martin Hehton (9), 17 RITES balconette. CATHOLIC FULL G. Scott, CM., at the anShoal- FRANCES TINLEY, Frederick St., --140LE AGENTS* SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. PREMISES (5). Karrinyup f nual two-day clerical golf water - Rockingham MODERN ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. ( HOURS: R. CONNABEER & COMPANY E. W. (WIN) MEAD School - collecting ted- ROSLYN HALL. PHONE ALL t ournament. PLUMBING MATERIALS (10). Attadale dies. Personally supervised by W. L. and 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ' 61 1158 BATHROOM FIXTURES 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park Mark Pitcher (8), of 11 JUDITH FEENEY, 3482 6 C. G. Murphy, Props. 229.233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS Ammeinimamminnumummemmimp. Myaree (6). Jackson Ave., Karrinyup ' O'REILLY, MAREE Our Lady of Good K ALGOORLIE The "Plumbing Supply Speriolists' 28.1541 Woodlands (8). Counsel-football. • Exponents of kicking should try their skill against Rugby and Soccer kicking experts; if we're good, this could be a chance to prove it in a contest between the three c odes.
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Page Fourteen
THE
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pear. At short notice, the Vienna critics; this is band and Vocal. therefore, the three gave suberb. ( Teresa Lieder aus Des Knaben Zapolska) a performance of the claims to be 4,1)Ni W underhorn. " Wunderhorn songs" Echoes" and is obvioi7sh with Bernstein at the directed to the Christa Ludwig, Walter piano. It was loudly ac- POLSKIE ODGLOSY: thousands of polesl, claimed by the critics Ed Zavaski and his Berry and Leonard exile—here as in Aisef, and—fortunately---taped. c a. Bernstein. O rchestra. Thus, almost by chance, A comparatively new usual all ended well, they seize the opportuThe tunes are Eurotone, $5.35. gay allt show to hit the local but this did not in any nity and book the former C.B.S., $5.75. this performance was sentimental, the p reserved. It is the first scene is Channel 2's way detract from the Royals backman for their BROWSING round the as bright and rhyth crisp k "Here Come the Brides," general effect of the news! I AM not usually fond complete recording with wholesalers I was invited Jimmy Mondays 8 p.m. Set in story. Give it a go next of performances record- the piano accompani- to "try this." I tried it country Shand's ScoN dances. Seattle, ed "live." For one thing ment. and starring Monday night. on Monday—the holiday Holiday music to hi Robert Brown and BobI think the quality of reApart from the three —and it was just right. enjoyed and requiril Looking forward production rarely equals books of "Lieder Gesange An by Sherman, the series is American record, no effort to listen to, set to the backdrop of a It looks as though the through the progammes that of the studio per- aus der Jugendzeit," lumber company owned good word spread last for the coming week I formance; there is al- Mahler's songs were by the three Bolt broth- week about John Watts have spotted one or two ways the slight back- conceived in terms of the 20 Mabel Si was somewhat prema- ' things I want to see. ers. ground rustle and the orchestra, with Wagner's Seven gets my vote suppressed cough. Nor "Wesendoncklieder" as a ture. Watts is no longer P AINTING CONTRACTOR Witty dialogue is seen in his regular news on both Thursday, June do I care for recorded model. "Das Lied von der S"6t7h27Pel6rt matched by entertaining spot, although he did ap- 5, and Friday. On Thurs- applause, however merit- Erde" is perhaps the c haracters, unusual pear in a more subdued day "It takes a thief" at ed. Yet the "live" record- summit of Mahler's plots and intelligent pro- manner on "World of 8.10 p.m., stars Robert ing has its points and achievements in this SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF duction. Jason Bolt is Football" on Channel 7, Wagner, and on Friday one of them is the sense form because it is also, at 7.30 "D-Day, the Sixth the boss of the outfit. Sundays that the performers are though unadmitted, a , " L.P.'s AT— 12 o'clock. Aaron Temple, the town Seven's news now has of June." This is a true on their mettle. symphony. .? 12 loudmouth, is the local nothing to distinguish it war story as opposed to Mahler's scores leave On • All Top 40 Hits are avai lable balance, this perthe "Combat" bad man—although in a from the other two chantype, and little scope for discrepermissively dignified nels' newscasts. What- shows what really hap- formance of Mahler's tion. They are W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Altar Wines heavily way. "Big Swede" is the ever the reason, Watts' pened in the last war. If "Wunderhorn" songs annotated with innumercomes out strongly on I 'm Dry and Sweet not too tired afterdense loggerhead who omission will do Seven 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: able instructions on tern61-1270 ' S Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits finished up married to little good. Channel 9 wards, I'll switch to Two the credit side. pi, nuances of expression the sensitive school- would add a little salt to for the "Ed Sullivan It was made in extracomplies with the requirements of Church Law and colour effects. Even Show" at 10.15. teacher Jessie Haliday in the wound (no matter ordinary circumstances, when writing for the Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Everybody comes up last week's episode. As how inflicted) should PHONE 81-1410 In 1967 Bernstein was piano, he calls for imitaHAY STREET, SUBIACO. 167 with something on Saturinvolved in a heavy re- tions of orchestral day—"The Dean Martin cording session of Mah- timbres. Paradoxically, Show" on Two at 7.15 BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ler's works, including when he writes "pianistip.m., "Ride the High the orcheStral version of cally" of intent, Mahler's HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Iron" on Nine at 8.15 "Des Knaben Wunder- accompaniments lack the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. with Raymond Burr, Don horn." In April the fol- interest of his "orchesTaylor and Sally Forest, Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. lowing year he went to tral" piano writing. and for ballet-lovers "An W E ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Vienna to conduct "Der evening with the Royal None of the artists Rosenkavalier" with the Ballet on Channel 7, needs introduction. They Ludwig- Berry husband featuring Margot Fonare a trio of formidable and wife team in the teyn and Rudolf Nuretalents, all of whom have cast, a known sympathy for yev. at the On April 24, Dietrich Mahler—a thing one has Suitable for Sunday at or hasn't — there is no 2.5 p.m. is the evergreen Fischer-Dieskau was to PTY. LTD. Big Crosby in "The Bells have given a lieder re- halfway. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER of St. Mary's." For a cital in the Grosser KonThe tape caught the ( The General Board of Religious Education) Western try "The West- zerthaussaal, but was in- fleeting moment, the °eW A's Leading Paving Contractors erner" on Nine. volved in a motor acci- casion that "came off," For Better Paving Contact Us dent shortly beforehand and here it is recorded MEZZANINE FLOOR, Chaps with their eyes and was unable to ap- for posterity. I side with We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of on the main chance Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc shouldn't miss "Dig a "TOM'S" HAY ST, SHOP, PERTH million, make a million" We have a most modern plant including power on Monday at 8.45 p.m. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. REMEMBER! We also supply Clerical The place to dig it and Estimates Submitted Free Shirts, Collars and Stocks, Candles, Country Clients please note that we have a State- make it is with Hamersley Iron way up Northwide Service, and will gladly quote on any etc. Ask for our latest list of West. r equirements. Take a choice on TuesCHURCH SUPPLIES We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. day —"Riptide" at 7.30 Prompt Delivery. on Channel 9, or John Steed again in "The PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 • mmallaNNOSIMINHIN A vengers" on Two at 7.55 p.m. On Wednesday I want to see Seven's new comedy series, "Rowan and Martin's Laugh In" at MION11.4 , 4NIVI 41.411 , 1144P.,,,N11,11.4 8.10 p.m. But I also want No order too big or too small. to carry on with the We can supply every need For First Class Plumbing Services "Forsyte Saga" at 8.25 on —if at all manufactured. Two. What a dilemmaMAHLER:
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Soloist with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra under Thomas Mayer at the third of the ABC's 1969 S ubscription Concerts on Monday, June 9, is the Polish v iolinist, Wanda Wilkomirska. Born in Warsaw in 1929, she is a pupil of Henryk S zeryng, whose Perth visit was one of the highlights of last year's concert sea.-son. She has played in all parts of the world under many famous conductors, including Klemperer, Hans Schmidt-lsserstedt and Sir John Barbirolli. Married to the editor of a leading Polish weekly, her home is in Warsaw. She has two sons, aged 10 and 14.
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Page Fifteen
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TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER A LOT of links with the West were renewed when SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW a party of 30 boys from ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record College, LesMazenod Office of any variation in the times below.) murdie, made a fourState tour in the East 8, 9.30 a.m., Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: lasting 17 days. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. They were led by the Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Rector of their College, a.m. a.m. O.M.I. Father D. Hughes, Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. seen here saying farewell 7 p.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 to the Rector of Mazenod Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. College, Mulgrave, Vic- Balcatta: Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 St. toria, Father J. Fitzpata.m. (Italian Mass); Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. rick, 0.M.I., a former Belga: (See Mirrabooka). 5.30 p.m. student of St. Louis' Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 School, Claremont. a.m. 7.15. 8.30, Bayswater: Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Parents of boys at9.45 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. tending Mazenod Col- Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 lege, Mulgrave, had acted a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. as hosts to the party Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. during their stay in Victoria, and they were bil- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. leted by Oblate parents and parishioners in the Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.:."-* a.m., 6 p.m. capital cities throughout P.m Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 the tour. a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. The trip included visits 7.45, 9.30 Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundaring: to Parliament House. a.m. 6 p.m. Canberra, as guests of 10.30 a.m., Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundijong: Mr. Don Maisey, M.H.R., 3rd Sunday. and 7 pm the Snowy Mountains, Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., Carilla: 9.30 a.m. Mornington Peninsula. 7.30 p.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Apart from Father Fitz6.30 p.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. patrick, other West Aus- Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ralian priests who wel- C astledare: (See Wilson). a.m. and 5 p.m. comed the party were Chidlow: 5 p.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Father J. Dunlea, City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 10 a.m. formerly parish priest ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., North and of Carilla, Father P. Templetonia Cres. 7 p.m. O'Dwyer, 0.M.I., of LesTalmala Rd.) murdie, and in Sydney C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Above all things, pray- one of the active Legion- by two more Westerners, Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: ( 1st & (Prima.m. Father oolbeliup: 9 H. McFall, 0.M!., C parish — your in ers, supplications and aries 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m and School) A. ary Colbert, 0.M.I., acts of thanksgiving on you know who they are 7.30 Fremantle: North a.m. behalf of all men. "Cease —and ask to be enrolled both of whom are at pre- Como: 7.30, 9 9.30 a.m. a.m. 8.30, 10 7, sent Cottesloe: attached to the Not roll. not to pray and make on the Auxiliary North Wanneroo (23 mile 5 p.m. supplication at all times only will you help in the Oblate parish of Sefton, peg): 7 p.m. every New South Wales. but Legion, p.m. the 5.30 of work Dandalup: in the Holy Spirit. He Sun. Darlington: 9 a.m. who prays helps the you will also share in Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 10.45 which 9.30, 7.30, graces great Dianella the He men. all of souls a.m., 7 p.m. gains for a.m. helps his brethren by Our Lady Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 the saving and powerful everyone who devotes a.m. day to 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. each of part some that magnetism of a soul (2nd, 4th & Pinjarra: 8 a.m., 7.30 p.m Dwellingup and her service, and to that knows believes, 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathewills . . ." And does it of her divine Son. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 7.30, Cannington: East know a don't you I f not seem that if you a.m., 5 o.m. 9.30 a.m. and member cease to watch, to insist, Legion 7, 8.30, Park: Queens am. Fremantle: 7 East more out find to want hold efforts, to to make a.m. 10 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 its Legion, the fast, everything will re- about East Pe;th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Ouinn's Beach: (See North lax, the world will re- work, or about helping W anneroo). East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, please all, way at any i n will lapse, your brethren 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Redcliffs: 7, 8, 9.33 a.m- • feel in themselves less complete the form below Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and strength and support? and post to R. Williams, branch: Embleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands Road, Deanmore 154 6 p.m. Yes, surely it is so. Each Plans are in hand for an one of us in a measure Scarborough 6019, or enclosed retreat for the Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. bears up the world, and phone 45-1463. men and youth of Ned- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 those who cease to work lands parish at the Re7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., P • rn • and to watch, over- I would like to know demptorist Retreat Legion the about 5 p.m. more burden the rest. oleystone: 7 a.m. at State R House in August or Sepof Mary. These words are a School except last Suntember. All are urged to Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., ouotation from the Leday of month. 5.30 p.m. attend with their fellow a.m. 11.45 gion of Mary handbook Name Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ottnest: parishioners. Mount): 7.30 a.m. every Sunday till furabout the Auxiliary deComo branch: The fol- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ther notice. gree of membership for lowing office - bearers lay people. The Legion, 8.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 7, Guildford: have been elected for as well as ever needing Address a.m., 9 a.m. There:e St. Como branch: President, Gwelup: more active members. 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Bay: 7.30 a.m. Safety Church: Charles Wright-Webster; also needs the prayers p.m. Allan Aitvice-president, 7, 8.15, 9.30 Scarborough: take of those who cannot secretary, Bill Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., ken; a.m. part in active work. g a.m., 7 pm Donovan; treasurer, BerIf you can't be an acSt. Catherine Laboure. BedDevlin; marshal, nie Park. 8.30 a.m. Hampton tive member, help the ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. John Begley; consultors H•velock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Legion by offering your Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. a.m. Prayers on its behalf. A POWERFUL PATRON Eugene O'Driscoll and Sunday. 2nd and 4th Kelsall. Ken a.m. 8 Herne Hill: The Legion prayers are The Legion has many centred around the Ro- patrons to whom it gives Maylands branch: The Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. 7 p.m. sary of Our Lady, and the allegiance of its following office-bearers ( 10 a.m., Italian), are easy to learn. They prayers, but perhaps one have been elected for South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) can be said in part at of the most notable is Maylands branch: Presia.m., 5.30 p.m. any time. Why not ho- St. Louis-Marie de Mont- dent and treasurer, Syd Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Spearwood: 7, 9, 10.30' a.m., 5 p.m. come an auxiliary? See fort. The Legion hand- Lynch; vice-president, a.m., 7 p.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Ken Winton; secretary, spirit book is full of his Mary's Cathedral: (See St. a.m. 8 and no saint has played Tom Sherborne; marP erth). a.m. 9.30 a greater part in the de- shal, Brian Walsh; con- Inglewood: 7.30, Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 5 p.m. velopment of the Legion sultor, Harry Purdy. 10.30 a.m. of Mary. His "True DeThe executive con- Jandakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; votion to Mary" is volun- tinues to meet fortnight- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 7 p.m. and 5th Sunday. tarily practised by many ly in an endeavour to Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. St. build up the branch. active Legionaries. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Louis was not only a Branch news: News a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. founder, but a mission- items for publication in K alamunda: 9 am., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. William Madigan, 99, ary and theologian who this column should be p.m. Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 )Trconnell Park, Inchi- gave us a Mariology such phoned to 49-2604. 1 K arragullen: 8 a.m. him had no one before as core, Dublin, father of K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Father Donal Madigan, conceived. a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. had he exSo deeply Patrick's, 0.M.I., of St. 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 ensington: K of Fremantle, passed away plored the roots a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italdevotion, so on Sunday, June 1, sud- Marian Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 11.30 a.m. (Polian), extended its horiwidely denly after a short illp.m. July 6, Medina: 9, St ish). zons, that he has become ness. He was aged 62. Louis' School; 13, Pin- K ewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 3.30 He was born in Dublin without question the an- jarra; 27, Aquinas Cola.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. and worked as an inspec- nouncer of all the mod- lege. K oongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. tor in the Engineering ern manifestations of 6 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Sunday 2nd Lancelin: August 10, Bellevue; 18, Lourdes to Mary—from Dept. of the Posts and a.m., 9 a.m. Fatima, from the defini- Quairading; 19, Corrigin; Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Telegraphs in Dublin. 7, 9, 10.30 eederville: L KonRock; 21, 20, Bruce Immaculate tion of the every Sunday. His widow is Mary, a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: three sons Liam, Fergus Conception to the Le- dinin; 22, Merredin. a.m. and Donal, and daughter gion of Mary. September 10, York; 7, 8 (Mazenod East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Lesmurdie: himself He constituted Kathleen (Mrs. Michael 11, Southern Cross; 14, 9 a.m., 5.30 Polish Mass: College), the herald of the coming Kellerberrin; Casey). 26, St p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. He was actively asso- of the reign of God Mary's Cathedral (Adult) 7.30 and Mass: Lynwood: Italian 10.15 ciated with the Oblate through Mary, and the 28, Leederville. 8.M. Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Sunprecursor of that longedFathers. October 1, Hilton Park: Maddington: 9 day 10 a.m. a.m. A public Requiem Mass for salvation which in Highgate; 12, Willagee Maida 5, Vale: 7.30, 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. will be offered on Wed- the fullness of time the December 12, St. Mary's Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, Maynesday, June 11, at 7.30 virgin Mother of God (Adult). Cathedral lands: Every Sunday at Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 p.m. in St. Patrick's will bring to the world Date to be fixed, Micl her a.m.. 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 10 a.m., Summertime: Immaculate Church, Adelaide Street, by R and 10 a.m. land. Heart. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Fremantle.
SAINT PAUL DEMANDS
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Priest's father dies
Confirmations
Page Sixteen
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GERALDTON: Phone 21DOMESTIC HEL? 3UILDING, Renovating STAMP out white ants 2549, St. Francis Guest INSTANTLY for good. - Contact Maxand Home Improve ment; House; B/B $3; all meals ALL well Robinso n and Phelps SUBURBS. available, tray service; New Homes planned and on 8-4715 for prompt serRing 45-1318 erected; quotes and adno stairs. Flyig vice. Authorised pest exDomestics. rice free; terms if retermination. I mmedia te quired. -Registered t em porary Holiday Resort help, fast and FOR all types of electriBuilder 1271 le. A. Browne thorough cleaning, catering cal installations, repairs Telephone 60-2038. Piano Tuning arid general help, and maintenance, call T. ADELAIDE, East, "Bennight stat to help parties, A .Kinsella & Co. Phone gala", 54 Third Ave., St. PIANO Tuning and Reday booking fee, $1 pet 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 Peters, b. and b., $2.75; ADDITIONS, repair s, pairs.-Piano's $1.25 pel bought (Sc hcur. convert ing asb, or weaspotless select. city area, and 71-4857. sold. Telephone 86-2142 Regular free car park. Ph. 63-3511. rherboard house into help also brick veneer. - Contact Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord available, $1 per hour. St., Claremont. (Late Worskate Bros. 6-3166. Educational Lotteries Buhler's). Quotes Free. TREE lopping, shaping Painting LEARN to speak Italian WISHING WELL Lottery and removing, all pr . Upholstery at the Italian Cultural Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ing, cutting back 01 P AINTING. , Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P, shrubs, also dernolitios I 65-1799. A. C. Pace. Personalised and indi RECOVERS and repairs work; prompt; fret lounge and kitchen suites, vidual q attentio uotes. n given to -Phone COACHING available. 65-3248. antiques a speciality. Public Notices all your painting require- etc., Maths. Every student -Phone 45-3995 all hours. HOUSEKEEPER requir. successful in past years. CLOTHING WANTED. ments; prompt and effies position, one or Help us to help the less cient service.-John C Phone 3 1858. priests, in metro two Repairs area; fortunate by sending un- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telelive in; highest refer. wanted clothing, paper- phone 61-4349. e nces.-Reply Box 5964, For Hire backs and comics (not ALL radio, electrical and this office. maga zines, please) MASTER PAINTE to the R for Sunbeam repairs done in ALL Party Equipment, DAUGHTERS OF all your painting require- our own workshop; est. Dance Floors, Catwalks CHARITY, ments. George Hickey. in Victoria Park since or Fashion Parades 534 WILLIA Organ Builder M STREET, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. ,..3hairs, Tables, Coloured HIGHGATE. 24 1707. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots For truck to call or Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 F. J. LARNER, pipe or& High Chairs.-Devine's gan builder, piano tun further information Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Learn To Drive ing and repairs.-phone ring 28-4403. TENNIS racquets, super76-3726, 41 Chamwood seded, from $9.50 to BEGINNER or refesher PALMER'S HIRE Street. Morley, 6062. Hospitals, Etc. courses on Manual or $19.50: restrings and re. SERVICE Automatics. Expert, pa- pairs same day service; For all your party hiring tient and pre-permit tui- used tennis balls 20c. to DEVA HOSPITAL Musical Tuition Crockery, cutlery, glasstion guaranteed. Rita 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, ( "C" Class) ware etc. Jones School of Motor- 14 Bon Marche Arcade, MUSICAL tuition avail15 Lawley Crescent, Cabaret tables, chairs. Perth_ 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. able ing. Phone 60-2217. Beverley-Brookton; Mt. Lawley. trestles, coloured lights, pianoforte, organ, musi. elec. urns, pie warmers Superior Home From cal perception, piano. For Sale Tailoring etc. Home for Male and .1; Tordion; Trinity and Female Patients. 1250 Albany Highway, A.M.E.B. syllabuses CUSTOM-BUILT stereo; SAN FRANCHINA for All Medical Attention. A taught.-For Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. details con-fl h custom i -built. - Ph. Class tailoring and alterFully Qualified Staff. tact L. N. Inglis, c/o 67-2515. ations; d/breas t coats Personal Supervision or Freemasons Hotel, BevTHE M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. FIRST - CLASS sheep converted to s/breast, erley, by correspondence. dinner suits modifie d.FOUNTAIN manure.-Call weekends Beaufo 547 rt Street, Mt. 66 Miles Road, SwanDecorating SHOP Fashion view. 50c. super bag or Lawley. Phone 28-6916. Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, PAPE phone 74-1174 60c. del. RHANGING, Fertilisers, Weed Kill( Saturday and Sunday). Painting, FOR your next Ballgown Tuition ers, Ponds, Planters, Church Decorating. Sari; buy one and learn Vermiculite, Pebbles Florist 33 years' experience. s how to wear it from BALLET SCHOO L, cnr. Landscape Designs. ANTON ENGELBERTS. Shakespeare and Hobart Merle Conderlag, 318 CANTERBURY COURT Phone 87-4099. rEENY'S Florist, 474 Streets, Masonic Hall, Stirling Highway, Clare. ARCADE, PERTH Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils mont. Phone 3-8218. Fitzgerald Street, Situations Vacant Perth. We specialiNorth Phone 28 6720 se in prepared for Royal Academy exams. Jenine HayEasy Parking CAPABLE person take !resh and artificial - Free Delivery. v r eat h s, Meals and es and Sylvia Hickey. charge family 2 weeks, 24-1707. SOUND help mother after.-Con- domes at short notice; tree delivery metro area ERV ICES S tact Mrs. Boys, Box 38, Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. Ballidu 6606. Massage
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